FCA moves to consult with industry on UK consolidated tape model as back and forth continues
Latest development follows last week’s milestone agreement from European Council and Parliament to introduce a consolidated tape in the EU.
Latest development follows last week’s milestone agreement from European Council and Parliament to introduce a consolidated tape in the EU.
Recommendation from the Division of Market Oversight (DMO) and Division of Data (DOD) relates to swaps transitioning from USD LIBOR to risk-free rates.
Surge comes as SEC logged a record $6.4 billion in penalties last year.
Wholesale Markets Review reforms range across post-trade transparency, OTC transaction reporting, use of reference prices from overseas venues, tick sizes, and market outages.
Synthetic US dollar Libor will run until 30 September 2024, however, the UK regulator stresses that firms should continue to actively transition away from Libor.
Disparity in pricing doubles since last Substantive Research review in October; follows FCA’s conclusion last week that competition in wholesale data markets is not working.
The UK watchdog today confirmed its decision to go with a single CT model chosen by tender process; while the European Parliament has finally come down in favour of the Mifir/Mifid II amendments suggested by MEP Danuta Hubner last year. Could a consolidated tape finally be on the cards?
UK watchdog report finds that some markets are concentrated among just a few firms, leaving little choice for institutions, while the data selling process is too complex.
The firm plans to rebuild rather than restore, despite rumours that the ransom has been paid – but could it be liable for a regulatory penalty in response?
The “robust” plans propose stricter limits on crypto lending, as well as the introduction of a new crypto market abuse regime and tighter rules on the role of financial intermediaries and custodians.