The document discusses listing Eurobonds on the Channel Island Stock Exchange (CISX). Key points:
- The CISX is a recognized stock exchange where Eurobonds can be listed, enabling interest to be paid without tax deduction.
- Listing Eurobonds on the CISX offers advantages like fast turnaround, competitive pricing, and less disclosure requirements compared to other exchanges.
- The CISX takes a flexible approach to listing requirements. For example, it may waive financial statement requirements for special purpose vehicles (SPVs) issuing intra-group debt. SPVs just need to disclose terms and conditions of the debt issue.
- Listing fees are typically £3,925 with additional £125 per issue. Sponsor fees
The document discusses anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing regulations. It provides definitions of money laundering and terrorist financing under Hong Kong law. It also outlines Hong Kong's anti-money laundering regulatory framework, including the key ordinance, regulatory authorities for financial institutions, and components of supervision and enforcement.
This document provides an overview of money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism. It discusses what money laundering is, the stages of money laundering (placement, layering, integration), and how it works. It also discusses terrorist financing. International efforts to combat money laundering and terrorist financing through organizations like the UN, FATF, and Egmont Group are overviewed. The roles and functions of India's Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU-IND) are described. The document also outlines India's Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) and its provisions, including scheduled offenses, punishments, and authorities for enforcement. Obligations of banks and financial institutions under PMLA around client identification,
This document provides an overview of key concepts in the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) anti-money laundering (AML) laws and regulations based on the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) standards. It summarizes definitions and requirements around predicate offenses, suspicious activity reporting, international cooperation, and the role of the Central Bank and independent Financial Intelligence Unit. Key articles of the UAE's Federal Decree Law Number (20) of 2018 on money laundering are also briefly explained.
This document discusses anti-money laundering regulations and obligations for solicitors and credit unions. It provides an overview of key legislation, requirements for customer due diligence, identifying beneficial owners, reporting suspicious transactions, record keeping, and training staff. It notes the penalties for non-compliance and examples of suspicious activities and red flags that could trigger reporting obligations.
The document outlines guidelines for anti-money laundering programs for insurers in India. It defines money laundering and its three stages: placement, layering, and integration. It discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) policies, including documentation requirements. It also covers risk profiling customers, suspicious transactions, reporting requirements, and penalties for money laundering. The overall summary is that the document provides an overview of India's regulations for insurers to establish anti-money laundering programs and procedures to combat financial crimes.
The document discusses AML/CFT compliance services in the UAE. It notes that governments are increasing scrutiny of AML/CFT processes to fight financial crimes. Firms must comply with minimum standards or face penalties. In 2020, the UAE formed an Executive Office of Anti-Money Laundering to follow international requirements. HLB HAMT provides AML/CFT compliance assessments and advisory services to help organizations develop, implement, and enhance their compliance regimes across multiple sectors. Key services include AML compliance advisory to help financial institutions and designated non-financial businesses comply with changing regulations.
WG Consulting & ZE PowerGroup Lunch and Learn: Presenting a Dodd-Frank Softwa...WG Consulting
During a Lunch and Learn held with one of our esteemed Partners, ZE PowerGroup, our panel of experts discussed the challenges corporations find with Dodd-Frank and presented the software that WG Consulting and ZE PowerGroup built as an answer to those challenges.
The document discusses listing Eurobonds on the Channel Island Stock Exchange (CISX). Key points:
- The CISX is a recognized stock exchange where Eurobonds can be listed, enabling interest to be paid without tax deduction.
- Listing Eurobonds on the CISX offers advantages like fast turnaround, competitive pricing, and less disclosure requirements compared to other exchanges.
- The CISX takes a flexible approach to listing requirements. For example, it may waive financial statement requirements for special purpose vehicles (SPVs) issuing intra-group debt. SPVs just need to disclose terms and conditions of the debt issue.
- Listing fees are typically £3,925 with additional £125 per issue. Sponsor fees
The document discusses anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing regulations. It provides definitions of money laundering and terrorist financing under Hong Kong law. It also outlines Hong Kong's anti-money laundering regulatory framework, including the key ordinance, regulatory authorities for financial institutions, and components of supervision and enforcement.
This document provides an overview of money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism. It discusses what money laundering is, the stages of money laundering (placement, layering, integration), and how it works. It also discusses terrorist financing. International efforts to combat money laundering and terrorist financing through organizations like the UN, FATF, and Egmont Group are overviewed. The roles and functions of India's Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU-IND) are described. The document also outlines India's Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) and its provisions, including scheduled offenses, punishments, and authorities for enforcement. Obligations of banks and financial institutions under PMLA around client identification,
This document provides an overview of key concepts in the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) anti-money laundering (AML) laws and regulations based on the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) standards. It summarizes definitions and requirements around predicate offenses, suspicious activity reporting, international cooperation, and the role of the Central Bank and independent Financial Intelligence Unit. Key articles of the UAE's Federal Decree Law Number (20) of 2018 on money laundering are also briefly explained.
This document discusses anti-money laundering regulations and obligations for solicitors and credit unions. It provides an overview of key legislation, requirements for customer due diligence, identifying beneficial owners, reporting suspicious transactions, record keeping, and training staff. It notes the penalties for non-compliance and examples of suspicious activities and red flags that could trigger reporting obligations.
The document outlines guidelines for anti-money laundering programs for insurers in India. It defines money laundering and its three stages: placement, layering, and integration. It discusses Know Your Customer (KYC) policies, including documentation requirements. It also covers risk profiling customers, suspicious transactions, reporting requirements, and penalties for money laundering. The overall summary is that the document provides an overview of India's regulations for insurers to establish anti-money laundering programs and procedures to combat financial crimes.
The document discusses AML/CFT compliance services in the UAE. It notes that governments are increasing scrutiny of AML/CFT processes to fight financial crimes. Firms must comply with minimum standards or face penalties. In 2020, the UAE formed an Executive Office of Anti-Money Laundering to follow international requirements. HLB HAMT provides AML/CFT compliance assessments and advisory services to help organizations develop, implement, and enhance their compliance regimes across multiple sectors. Key services include AML compliance advisory to help financial institutions and designated non-financial businesses comply with changing regulations.
WG Consulting & ZE PowerGroup Lunch and Learn: Presenting a Dodd-Frank Softwa...WG Consulting
During a Lunch and Learn held with one of our esteemed Partners, ZE PowerGroup, our panel of experts discussed the challenges corporations find with Dodd-Frank and presented the software that WG Consulting and ZE PowerGroup built as an answer to those challenges.
Anti money laundering (aml) and financial crimeRaviPrashant5
This document provides an introduction to anti-money laundering regulations. It discusses how money laundering works, including the key stages of placement, layering and integration. The document outlines the UK Money Laundering Regulations 2017, which require certain businesses to register, implement customer due diligence processes and monitor transactions to prevent money laundering. It defines money laundering and financial crime and the offenses covered by relevant legislation. The goal of the course is to help professionals understand their responsibilities and comply with anti-money laundering laws.
Money Laundering and Its Fall-out - ROLE OF BANKS & FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS I...Resurgent India
The document outlines the role of banks and financial institutions in preventing money laundering in India. It discusses guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India that require know-your-customer procedures for account openings and monitoring transactions for suspicious activity. Banks must categorize customers as low, medium, or high risk and apply appropriate due diligence and documentation requirements. They are also required to monitor large cash transactions and file reports on suspicious transactions over certain thresholds to the Financial Intelligence Unit. The document provides examples of suspicious activities and stresses the important role banks play in combating money laundering through proper policies, training, and compliance with anti-money laundering regulations.
The historical development of securities regulation in KenyaLyla Latif
The US Supreme Court ruled that while the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 allows stock exchanges to self-regulate, it does not exempt them completely from antitrust laws. The New York Stock Exchange violated antitrust laws by collectively denying broker-dealers direct-wire connections without proper notice or a hearing. While exchange rules can curb abuses, denying the connections exceeded the NYSE's self-regulatory authority. The NYSE was liable for damages under antitrust laws for this anti-competitive behavior.
This document discusses know your customer (KYC) and anti-money laundering (AML) compliance. It provides an overview of key AML laws and regulations including the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations, European Union directives, and Luxembourg's AML laws. It also discusses money laundering and predicate offenses, the definition of a business relationship, applying a risk-based approach to KYC, and the obligations to identify customers, monitor transactions, and cooperate with authorities.
SIPP Pension & Investment Bond Fixed Return 9.85%Brian Boyd
I would like to introduce you to the New launch of Privilege Wealth PLC SIPP Pension Bond and Investment Bond
: 9.85% Fixed Return
: Capital Insured up to 95% Shortfall Cover
: Capital Insured Against Cyber Crime
: Capital Insured Against a Wrongful Act
: Capital Secured on Loans made with step-in rights in the event of default
: Not Invested in the Volatile Stock Market
For Free Initial Advice contact Brian Boyd
Email brianboyd.thefinancialfactory@live.co.uk
Regards
Brian Boyd
Prevention of money laundering class room notes for ca icma pavan kumar
This document discusses money laundering techniques and the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) of 2002 in India. It defines money laundering and outlines the key stages in the money laundering process: placement, layering, and integration. It describes common placement methods like structuring deposits and using shell companies. It also discusses the obligations of banks and financial institutions under the PMLA to identify and report suspicious transactions and maintain records. Overall, the document provides an overview of how illegally obtained money is laundered and cleaned to appear legitimate, as well as India's laws aimed at preventing money laundering.
Market abuse directive and market manipulationBank Industry
The document provides an overview of the European Market Abuse Directive (MAD) of 2003. It discusses the key goals of the MAD, including harmonizing regulations across EU member states to create an integrated financial market and ensure market integrity. It outlines different types of market manipulation according to the MAD, including transaction-based and information-based manipulation. It also discusses exceptions to market manipulation like accepted market practices and safe harbors. The document uses examples and case studies to illustrate different provisions and concepts related to the MAD.
This training course provides comprehensive anti-money laundering (AML) and counter financing of terrorism (CFT) training to financial firm employees. The course covers global AML and CFT trends, methods for money laundering and concealing ownership, and advanced risk assessment techniques. It contains 4 sessions that combine presentations, manuals, and case studies to educate participants on practical compliance skills like risk assessments and monitoring transactions. The trainer has extensive expertise in financial regulation and compliance training.
Compliance online ppt format 2015 anti manipulation rules concerning securiti...Craig Taggart MBA
This webinar discusses anti-manipulation rules concerning securities offerings. It is presented by Craig Taggart, who has experience in mergers and acquisitions and business financing. The webinar covers proposed rules by the CFTC and SEC to expand prohibitions on market manipulation. It also discusses red flags of securities fraud and defines key terms like manipulation. Regulation M is examined, which consists of 6 rules governing various activities in securities offerings.
Position Limits: A Brief History and Discussion of Recent Regulatory ChangesManagedFunds
This presentation provides a good understanding of an important issue relevant to the hedge fund industry.
This presentation features:
• A brief history of position limits.
• The regulatory framework for position limits.
• How position limits work, and the various types of position limits.
• Position limits and the Dodd-Frank Act.
• Recent rulemaking regarding aggregation.
• The role of hedge funds as a “buffer” against market volatility.
• MFA’s advocacy role surrounding this issue.
An Introduction to Securities Regulation in KenyaLyla Latif
The document discusses securities dealt with in the Kenyan capital markets and their regulation. It provides definitions of key terms and outlines the types of securities dealt with, including shares, debt securities, rights, asset-backed securities, Sukuk, units in collective investment schemes, options, and others. It also discusses securities not dealt with. Key statutes governing the capital markets are mentioned. The roles of the Capital Markets Authority and Capital Markets Advisory Committee in regulating the markets and protecting investors are summarized. Requirements for public offers, securities transactions, and custody chains are covered at a high level.
This document discusses continuing obligations that apply to listed companies on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. It notes that continuing obligations are rules and regulations that aim to protect investors, especially minority shareholders, by requiring disclosure of information. This includes statutory disclosure of inside information under the Securities and Futures Ordinance as well as specific disclosure rules for certain events like loan defaults or transactions with controlling shareholders. The document outlines the disclosure regime and exceptions to disclosure like incomplete negotiations. It also discusses the Stock Exchange's role in monitoring for false markets and requiring clarification from companies in those cases.
The document discusses money laundering risks related to hedge funds and proposed regulations for anti-money laundering compliance programs. It notes that while hedge funds can be exploited for money laundering, there is little data on the actual amount laundered through them. It summarizes proposed regulations that would require investment advisors to hedge funds to establish anti-money laundering programs and report suspicious activity. The regulations are aimed at increasing oversight of private wealth funding sources that have grown in importance for hedge funds.
Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Financing of TerrorismPuni Hariaratnam
Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It became a major issue in the 1920s and laws were passed in the 1980s to address it. Malaysia passed its Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorism Financing Act in 2001, placing reporting obligations on banks and requiring customer due diligence, record keeping, and compliance programs. Failure to comply can result in significant penalties from regulators and damage to a bank's reputation. However, many banks still fail to provide adequate anti-money laundering training to their staff.
The document discusses challenges with ensuring Sharia compliance in Islamic bond (Sukuk) markets. It presents four propositions: 1) Firms only issue Islamic bonds if investors accept a lower premium to offset higher costs. 2) With "fatwa shopping", firms may issue less compliant bonds. 3) Firms only ensure compliance if penalties outweigh profits from noncompliance. 4) Investor demand for compliance pushes firms to issue compliant bonds. It models firm and advisor incentives, finding competition and fees can encourage advisors to approve less compliant structures. Disclosure, education, and regulation are proposed to strengthen compliance.
Securities Private Placements, Including Through Crowdfunding and Online Offe...Parsons Behle & Latimer
This document discusses securities private placements and offerings under exemptions from registration requirements. It defines what constitutes a security and outlines tests like the Howey test to determine if an investment is a security. It provides examples of offering structures and discusses the regulatory framework and exemptions like Regulation D, Rule 506(b), and Regulation Crowdfunding. It also covers topics like accredited investors, general solicitation rules, disclosure requirements, integration of offerings, and regulatory goals around investor protection and capital formation.
James Okarimia - The New Margin Requirements For Non Centrally Cleared Deriv...JAMES OKARIMIA
1. New regulations have established margin requirements for non-centrally cleared derivatives to minimize risks. Initial margin protects against future exposure, while variation margin accounts for current exposure.
2. Requirements apply to swap dealers, major swap participants, and financial end users above an $8B threshold. Eligible collateral includes cash, government bonds, corporate bonds, equities, and gold.
3. Compliance is phased in starting September 2016 for the largest entities and completes by March 2017 based on an entity's average monthly derivatives exposure.
The document provides information on the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It discusses that SEBI is the statutory regulatory body for securities markets in India. It has the twin objectives of investor protection and market development. The document outlines SEBI's role in regulating both the primary market (public issues) and secondary market (stock exchanges). It discusses SEBI's regulations around disclosure requirements, allocation of shares, and restrictions on insider trading to promote transparency and protect investors.
A bond is an instrument of indebtedness of the bond issuer to the holders. It is a debt investment
in which an investor loans money to an entity (corporate or governmental) that borrows the funds
for a defined period of time at a fixed interest rate.
This document outlines Euromoney Indices' methodology for handling corporate actions and events in the calculation of market capitalization weighted indices. It describes how various types of corporate actions are treated, including scrip issues, splits, write-ups/offs of capital, redenominations, rights issues, additions/deletions of constituents, suspensions, mergers and acquisitions, and dividends. For each event type, it provides the formulas used to adjust share quantities, stock prices, index divisors, and total return calculations. It also includes an example appendix demonstrating the calculations.
A corporate action is an event initiated by a public company that affects the securities issued by the company. Some corporate actions like dividends or bond coupon payments have a direct financial impact on shareholders or bondholders, while others like a stock split may indirectly impact shareholders by increasing stock liquidity and price. Common corporate actions include stock splits, name changes, bond exchanges, bonus issues, conversions, dividend reinvestment plans, and partial or full bond calls.
Anti money laundering (aml) and financial crimeRaviPrashant5
This document provides an introduction to anti-money laundering regulations. It discusses how money laundering works, including the key stages of placement, layering and integration. The document outlines the UK Money Laundering Regulations 2017, which require certain businesses to register, implement customer due diligence processes and monitor transactions to prevent money laundering. It defines money laundering and financial crime and the offenses covered by relevant legislation. The goal of the course is to help professionals understand their responsibilities and comply with anti-money laundering laws.
Money Laundering and Its Fall-out - ROLE OF BANKS & FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS I...Resurgent India
The document outlines the role of banks and financial institutions in preventing money laundering in India. It discusses guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India that require know-your-customer procedures for account openings and monitoring transactions for suspicious activity. Banks must categorize customers as low, medium, or high risk and apply appropriate due diligence and documentation requirements. They are also required to monitor large cash transactions and file reports on suspicious transactions over certain thresholds to the Financial Intelligence Unit. The document provides examples of suspicious activities and stresses the important role banks play in combating money laundering through proper policies, training, and compliance with anti-money laundering regulations.
The historical development of securities regulation in KenyaLyla Latif
The US Supreme Court ruled that while the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 allows stock exchanges to self-regulate, it does not exempt them completely from antitrust laws. The New York Stock Exchange violated antitrust laws by collectively denying broker-dealers direct-wire connections without proper notice or a hearing. While exchange rules can curb abuses, denying the connections exceeded the NYSE's self-regulatory authority. The NYSE was liable for damages under antitrust laws for this anti-competitive behavior.
This document discusses know your customer (KYC) and anti-money laundering (AML) compliance. It provides an overview of key AML laws and regulations including the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations, European Union directives, and Luxembourg's AML laws. It also discusses money laundering and predicate offenses, the definition of a business relationship, applying a risk-based approach to KYC, and the obligations to identify customers, monitor transactions, and cooperate with authorities.
SIPP Pension & Investment Bond Fixed Return 9.85%Brian Boyd
I would like to introduce you to the New launch of Privilege Wealth PLC SIPP Pension Bond and Investment Bond
: 9.85% Fixed Return
: Capital Insured up to 95% Shortfall Cover
: Capital Insured Against Cyber Crime
: Capital Insured Against a Wrongful Act
: Capital Secured on Loans made with step-in rights in the event of default
: Not Invested in the Volatile Stock Market
For Free Initial Advice contact Brian Boyd
Email brianboyd.thefinancialfactory@live.co.uk
Regards
Brian Boyd
Prevention of money laundering class room notes for ca icma pavan kumar
This document discusses money laundering techniques and the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA) of 2002 in India. It defines money laundering and outlines the key stages in the money laundering process: placement, layering, and integration. It describes common placement methods like structuring deposits and using shell companies. It also discusses the obligations of banks and financial institutions under the PMLA to identify and report suspicious transactions and maintain records. Overall, the document provides an overview of how illegally obtained money is laundered and cleaned to appear legitimate, as well as India's laws aimed at preventing money laundering.
Market abuse directive and market manipulationBank Industry
The document provides an overview of the European Market Abuse Directive (MAD) of 2003. It discusses the key goals of the MAD, including harmonizing regulations across EU member states to create an integrated financial market and ensure market integrity. It outlines different types of market manipulation according to the MAD, including transaction-based and information-based manipulation. It also discusses exceptions to market manipulation like accepted market practices and safe harbors. The document uses examples and case studies to illustrate different provisions and concepts related to the MAD.
This training course provides comprehensive anti-money laundering (AML) and counter financing of terrorism (CFT) training to financial firm employees. The course covers global AML and CFT trends, methods for money laundering and concealing ownership, and advanced risk assessment techniques. It contains 4 sessions that combine presentations, manuals, and case studies to educate participants on practical compliance skills like risk assessments and monitoring transactions. The trainer has extensive expertise in financial regulation and compliance training.
Compliance online ppt format 2015 anti manipulation rules concerning securiti...Craig Taggart MBA
This webinar discusses anti-manipulation rules concerning securities offerings. It is presented by Craig Taggart, who has experience in mergers and acquisitions and business financing. The webinar covers proposed rules by the CFTC and SEC to expand prohibitions on market manipulation. It also discusses red flags of securities fraud and defines key terms like manipulation. Regulation M is examined, which consists of 6 rules governing various activities in securities offerings.
Position Limits: A Brief History and Discussion of Recent Regulatory ChangesManagedFunds
This presentation provides a good understanding of an important issue relevant to the hedge fund industry.
This presentation features:
• A brief history of position limits.
• The regulatory framework for position limits.
• How position limits work, and the various types of position limits.
• Position limits and the Dodd-Frank Act.
• Recent rulemaking regarding aggregation.
• The role of hedge funds as a “buffer” against market volatility.
• MFA’s advocacy role surrounding this issue.
An Introduction to Securities Regulation in KenyaLyla Latif
The document discusses securities dealt with in the Kenyan capital markets and their regulation. It provides definitions of key terms and outlines the types of securities dealt with, including shares, debt securities, rights, asset-backed securities, Sukuk, units in collective investment schemes, options, and others. It also discusses securities not dealt with. Key statutes governing the capital markets are mentioned. The roles of the Capital Markets Authority and Capital Markets Advisory Committee in regulating the markets and protecting investors are summarized. Requirements for public offers, securities transactions, and custody chains are covered at a high level.
This document discusses continuing obligations that apply to listed companies on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. It notes that continuing obligations are rules and regulations that aim to protect investors, especially minority shareholders, by requiring disclosure of information. This includes statutory disclosure of inside information under the Securities and Futures Ordinance as well as specific disclosure rules for certain events like loan defaults or transactions with controlling shareholders. The document outlines the disclosure regime and exceptions to disclosure like incomplete negotiations. It also discusses the Stock Exchange's role in monitoring for false markets and requiring clarification from companies in those cases.
The document discusses money laundering risks related to hedge funds and proposed regulations for anti-money laundering compliance programs. It notes that while hedge funds can be exploited for money laundering, there is little data on the actual amount laundered through them. It summarizes proposed regulations that would require investment advisors to hedge funds to establish anti-money laundering programs and report suspicious activity. The regulations are aimed at increasing oversight of private wealth funding sources that have grown in importance for hedge funds.
Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Financing of TerrorismPuni Hariaratnam
Money laundering involves disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It became a major issue in the 1920s and laws were passed in the 1980s to address it. Malaysia passed its Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorism Financing Act in 2001, placing reporting obligations on banks and requiring customer due diligence, record keeping, and compliance programs. Failure to comply can result in significant penalties from regulators and damage to a bank's reputation. However, many banks still fail to provide adequate anti-money laundering training to their staff.
The document discusses challenges with ensuring Sharia compliance in Islamic bond (Sukuk) markets. It presents four propositions: 1) Firms only issue Islamic bonds if investors accept a lower premium to offset higher costs. 2) With "fatwa shopping", firms may issue less compliant bonds. 3) Firms only ensure compliance if penalties outweigh profits from noncompliance. 4) Investor demand for compliance pushes firms to issue compliant bonds. It models firm and advisor incentives, finding competition and fees can encourage advisors to approve less compliant structures. Disclosure, education, and regulation are proposed to strengthen compliance.
Securities Private Placements, Including Through Crowdfunding and Online Offe...Parsons Behle & Latimer
This document discusses securities private placements and offerings under exemptions from registration requirements. It defines what constitutes a security and outlines tests like the Howey test to determine if an investment is a security. It provides examples of offering structures and discusses the regulatory framework and exemptions like Regulation D, Rule 506(b), and Regulation Crowdfunding. It also covers topics like accredited investors, general solicitation rules, disclosure requirements, integration of offerings, and regulatory goals around investor protection and capital formation.
James Okarimia - The New Margin Requirements For Non Centrally Cleared Deriv...JAMES OKARIMIA
1. New regulations have established margin requirements for non-centrally cleared derivatives to minimize risks. Initial margin protects against future exposure, while variation margin accounts for current exposure.
2. Requirements apply to swap dealers, major swap participants, and financial end users above an $8B threshold. Eligible collateral includes cash, government bonds, corporate bonds, equities, and gold.
3. Compliance is phased in starting September 2016 for the largest entities and completes by March 2017 based on an entity's average monthly derivatives exposure.
The document provides information on the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It discusses that SEBI is the statutory regulatory body for securities markets in India. It has the twin objectives of investor protection and market development. The document outlines SEBI's role in regulating both the primary market (public issues) and secondary market (stock exchanges). It discusses SEBI's regulations around disclosure requirements, allocation of shares, and restrictions on insider trading to promote transparency and protect investors.
A bond is an instrument of indebtedness of the bond issuer to the holders. It is a debt investment
in which an investor loans money to an entity (corporate or governmental) that borrows the funds
for a defined period of time at a fixed interest rate.
This document outlines Euromoney Indices' methodology for handling corporate actions and events in the calculation of market capitalization weighted indices. It describes how various types of corporate actions are treated, including scrip issues, splits, write-ups/offs of capital, redenominations, rights issues, additions/deletions of constituents, suspensions, mergers and acquisitions, and dividends. For each event type, it provides the formulas used to adjust share quantities, stock prices, index divisors, and total return calculations. It also includes an example appendix demonstrating the calculations.
A corporate action is an event initiated by a public company that affects the securities issued by the company. Some corporate actions like dividends or bond coupon payments have a direct financial impact on shareholders or bondholders, while others like a stock split may indirectly impact shareholders by increasing stock liquidity and price. Common corporate actions include stock splits, name changes, bond exchanges, bonus issues, conversions, dividend reinvestment plans, and partial or full bond calls.
The document discusses credit derivatives and the credit derivatives market in India. It provides information on different types of credit derivatives including credit default swaps (CDS), credit linked notes (CLN), and credit spread options (CSO). It then discusses the growth of the CDS market globally and the composition of the credit derivatives market. It outlines the benefits of credit derivatives for banks and other financial institutions in India. Finally, it discusses the role of the Clearing Corporation of India in facilitating CDS trading and settlement and provides details on the first CDS trades in India in 2011.
Bond valuation involves calculating the present value of a bond's future interest payments and principal repayment. There are several types of bonds that differ in issuer and features. Bonds are issued by corporations and governments to raise funds for projects while managing costs and diversifying sources of capital. Investors face various risks when purchasing bonds like interest rate, default, market and call risks. Key metrics for bonds include current yield, yield to maturity, yield to call and realized yield, which are calculated using principles of time value of money. Bond prices generally move inversely to interest rates and bonds with longer maturities are more sensitive to interest rate changes. Price impacts from interest rate changes are also not symmetrical. Lower coupon bonds experience greater price volatility from
This document summarizes different types of financial market instruments. It discusses money market instruments like treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and commercial papers which are used for short-term borrowing of less than 1 year. Capital market instruments discussed include equity shares, preference shares, and debentures used for long-term borrowing of over 1 year. Hybrid instruments have characteristics of both equity and debt like convertible debentures. Money market is regulated by RBI while SEBI regulates the primary and secondary capital markets.
Bitcoin and Blockchain Technology Explained: Not just Cryptocurrencies, Econo...Melanie Swan
The blockchain concept may be one of the most transformative ideas to impact the world since the Internet. It represents a new organizing paradigm for all activity and integrates humans and technology. Cryptocurrencies like bitcoin are merely one application of the blockchain concept. The blockchain is a public transaction ledger built in a network structure based on cryptographic principles so there does not need to be a centralized intermediary. Any kind of asset (art, car, home, financial contract) may be encoded into the blockchain and transacted, validated, or preserved in a much more efficient manner than at present including ideas, health data, financial assets, automobiles, and government documents. Blockchain technology applies well beyond cryptocurrencies, economics, and markets to all venues of human information processing, collaboration, and interaction including art, health, and literacy.
Block chain 101 what it is, why it mattersPaul Brody
The Blockchain is an important new technology, but it is shrouded in mystery: what does it do? Why is it such a big deal? How is it related to bitcoin? In this short presentation (with attached video), I attempt to answer those questions.
The NBFIRA regulates non-bank financial institutions in Botswana to ensure their safety, business conduct standards, fairness in the financial market, stability of the financial system, and reduction of financial crime. It licenses and monitors NBFIs like retirement funds, insurers, and capital markets. Challenges include limited capacity and skills, but NBFIRA promotes collaboration locally and internationally. Effective regulation requires balancing innovation with stability while protecting consumers and markets through principles like fair treatment of customers.
Amwal Capital Partners for Sohn Invesment ConferenceRanim Diab
This document discusses a potential merger arbitrage opportunity in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region involving the merger of two banks - Kuwait Finance House (KFH) and Ahli United Bank (AUB). Some key points:
- KFH and AUB, one of the largest Islamic banks in MENA and a regional bank based in Bahrain, respectively, have agreed to a merger. KFH shareholders will own around 65% of the combined entity.
- The merger aims to increase AUB's presence in Kuwait, where a third of its assets are, and achieve geographical complementarity. It also allows the shareholders, which include sovereign wealth funds, to improve their return on equity targets
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as an interim administrative body to regulate and develop the securities market. It was given a statutory status in 1992 through an act of Parliament. SEBI was established to address various malpractices in the capital market such as non-adherence to regulations, delay in share delivery, and lack of investor protection. SEBI aims to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and intermediaries, and ensure orderly development of the securities market. Some key functions of SEBI include registration of market players, prohibiting unfair trade practices, and conducting investor education.
Ratcheting Regulations in Singapore - How Private Banks can RespondNizam Ismail
A presentation made at a joint event between AG Delta, RHTLaw Taylor Wessing and RHT Compliance Solutions discussing ratcheting regulations in Singapore, in the areas of suitability, classification of accredited investors and anti-moneylaundering.
Presentation by Bachir El Nakib at The International Conference on:
Combating Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing"(AML/CFT)
27th – 28th of April 2011, Coral Beach Hotel, Beirut – Lebanon
Presentation to Ukraine Commodity Market Development Conference
The author of the presentation: Kevin Piccoli, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (US)
Stock exchanges are organized markets where securities can be bought and sold. They facilitate capital formation, price discovery and provide liquidity to investors. Members of a stock exchange include jobbers who deal on behalf of brokers and help match supply and demand. There are cash markets for spot trading and derivatives markets for futures and options which allow participants to hedge risk. Listing on an exchange requires filing various documents and paying fees. The regulator SEBI oversees stock exchanges and securities markets and has powers to inspect exchanges, levy fees and punish wrongdoing.
This document provides an overview of the securities market and defines key terms related to equity, derivatives, and other financial instruments. It discusses the functions of securities markets, key participants, and regulators. It also defines common terms like equity, derivatives, futures, options, and others. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of depositories and their role in the securities market.
Merchant banking originated in the 13th century when traders financed wars and trades. Modern merchant banks advise companies on capital structure, pricing, and managing public offerings. They appoint necessary parties, hold press conferences, and ensure proper subscription and allotment. Companies should carefully select merchant banks based on integrity, reputation, infrastructure, and past performance. Regulations require merchant banks to act with high ethics, provide unbiased service, and protect client confidentiality. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of merchant banks in India according to SEBI regulations.
WG Consulting held an early morning breakfast seminar at the Houston Junior League to discuss the Dodd-Frank Compliance landscape as it currently stands as is expected to shape out--and how that effects energy businesses of all sizes today.
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Anywhere in the world, including Africa, America, and Europe, you can sell Pi Network Coins online and receive cash through online payment options.
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Reselling to investors who want to hold until the mainnet launch in 2026 is currently the sole way to sell.
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There is no set date for when Pi coins will enter the market.
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Once they are available, users will be able to exchange other cryptocurrencies for Pi coins on designated exchanges.
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The Role of Regulation in Developing Bond Markets
1. Market Commentary
EM Trading Strategy
The Role of Regulation in Developing Bond Markets
Leon Myburgh
Sub-Saharan Africa Specialist
Tel. + 27 11 944 1844
leon.myburgh@citi.com
May 2009
2. Foundations for success
Liberalised
financial
system with
competition
Sound fiscal Effective tax, Smooth and
and monetary legal and secure
policies regulatory settlement
infrastructure procedures
Credible and stable government
2
3. Aspects of regulation and legislation
Legal structure
Market regulation
Participants
Tax framework
Capital account
Clearing and settlement
3
4. Legal structure
Government must have explicit authority to borrow
- Ensures legally binding obligations even if there
is a change in government
Detail borrowing limits (ceilings/budget/etc)
Clearly define internal process and delegation of debt
management to DMO or other agency
Record-keeping and reporting standards
Public disclosure
Distribution and access must be equitable
DMO must have authority to create instruments
4
5. Regulatory framework – IOSCO framework
Regulator
- Clearly defined responsibilities, independent and
accountable, adequate powers and resources,
clear and consistent processes, and highest
professional standards
Self-regulation
- SRO must be used appropriately and subject to
regulatory oversight
Enforcement
- Regulator must have comprehensive inspection,
investigation, surveillance, and enforcement
powers and comprehensive regulatory system
5
6. Regulatory framework – IOSCO framework (cont.)
Cooperation
- Information sharing with foreign regulators
Issuers
- Adequate disclosures, international accounting and
auditing standards, investor treated equitably
Collective Investment Schemes
- Standards for eligibility and regulation, disclosure
requirements, protection of client assets
Market intermediaries
- Entry standards, capital and prudential requirements,
internal organisation and operational conduct, and
procedure for market failure
6
7. Regulatory framework – IOSCO framework (cont.)
Secondary markets
- Trading systems subject to oversight and
authorisation, ongoing supervision of exchanges
and systems, promote transparency, detect and
deter market manipulation, and risk management
Clearing and settlement
- System should be fair, effective and efficient and
subject to oversight
7
8. South African framework
Minister of Finance
Security Services Act
Financial Advisory and Financial Markets Advisory Board
Intermediary Act
Financial Services
Ombud Schemes Act
Pension Fund Act Financial Services Board
Unit Trust Control Act
Insurance Act
Bond Exchange of SA JSE Pension/savings industry
Banks Act
Primary Dealers
Central Depository STRATE
8
9. South African legislation
Security Services Act – Covers all aspects of
securities markets, including settlement, custodial and
clearing services
Financial Advisory and Intermediary Act – Regulates
the giving of advice and intermediary services
Financial Services Ombud Schemes Act – Used for
client complaint resolution
9
10. South Africa exchange level regulations
General and core rules
- Defines general structure and provisions, code of
conduct, listing requirements, trading-, clearing-,
and settlement provisions, record keeping,
dispute resolution, and disciplinary matters
Market association level rules
- Association specific provisions of the above
10
11. Transaction cost
• No OTC market in Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania, and Zambia
• Bonds trade OTC in Nigeria and Uganda
• Only liquid markets are South Africa and Nigeria
0.20%
0.18%
0.16%
0.14%
0.12%
0.10%
0.08%
0.06%
0.04%
0.02%
0.00%
Kenya Nigeria South Africa Tanzania Zambia
Source: Local stock exchanges
Note: Costs expressed are approximate and as % of notional for low volume transaction.
11
12. Obstacles to liquidity
Lack of experience/knowledge
Fees to 3rd parties who do not add value
Lack of benchmark bonds
Lack of repo market
Limited number of domestic participants
Restrictions on foreign participation
12
13. EM Desk Strategy
GLOBAL:
Tom Glaessner NY: MD and Head EM Trading Strategy (1-212-723-1410/ 646-
379-6289 cell)
Judy Jia NY: Analyst: Local Rates and Volatility (1-212-723-1222)
LATAM:
Dirk Willer NY: Director: Local Market Strategy (1-212-723-1016)
Jeff Williams NY: VP: Credit Derivatives and Credit Product Strategy (1-212-
723-1470)
Marcelo Portilho: Brazil: VP: Local Market Strategy Brazil (55-11-3576-1484)
CEEMEA:
Wike Groenenberg: London:MD: Local Market Strategy (44-20-7986-3287)
Leon Myburgh: SA: Director: Local Market Strategy Africa (27-11-944-1830)
Coura Fall: Associate: Trading Desk Analyst (27-11-944-1830)
64
13
14. EM Desk Strategy
ASIA:
Johanna Chua HK : Director: External Debt Strategy and Sovereign
Analysis (852 2501-2357)
Albert Leung HK: VP: Credit Derivatives and Local FX strategy (852 2501-
2398)
Shuguang Mao**/HK: VP : Structured Credit and External Debt (852 2501-
2909)
Open Position Singapore: Local Market Strategy
**/Half time EM and half structured credit
14