Search results
Showing 71 to 80 of 239 search results for relation to LIBOR transition.
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National private placement regime (NPPR)
The NPPR allows some Alternative Investment Fund Managers (AIFMs) to market certain categories of Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) in the UK in accordance with the UK AIFM Regulations. -
Considerations for firms after the transition period
Find out about the Temporary Transitional Power (TTP), considerations for UK and EEA firms, and how the end of passporting may affect you. -
Electronic Commerce Directive: operation after the transition period
The ECD is a piece of EU legislation that provided an exclusion from host state regulation for on-line activities provided from one EEA state to a person in another EEA state. -
Previous TTP updates
See a list of past updates we published in relation to the Temporary Transitional Power (TTP). -
Investment Managers
Investment managers need to be authorised and utilise the available support to best help consumers. Find useful links, publications and expectations for investment management firms. -
Reporting obligation
All counterparties are required to report details of any derivative contract (OTC or exchange traded) they have concluded, or which they have modified or terminated, to a registered, or recognised, trade repository (TR) under EMIR reporting -
UK SFTR reporting obligation
All counterparties must report details of the securities financing transactions (SFTs) they have concluded, modified or terminated to a registered or recognised trade repository (TR) under EU Securities Financing Transactions Regulation (SFTR) -
UK EMIR
Find out more about the European Market Infrastructure Regulation on derivatives, central counterparties and trade repositories (EMIR), which imposes requirements to improve transparency and reduce the risks associated with the derivatives market. -
Climate Financial Risk Forum (CFRF)
The CFRF brings together senior financial sector representatives to share their experiences in managing climate-related risks and opportunities. -
FCA decides to ban Tom Hayes
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has decided to prohibit Tom Hayes from performing any function in relation to any regulated activity in the financial services industry. The FCA considers that Mr Hayes is not a fit and proper person as a result