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  • Sponsored by Hogan Lovells
    The UK’s electorate has spoken and the world has awoken to the implications. It’s time for financial institutions to act
  • Throughout the run-up to the UK's historic referendum on membership of the European Union, the Leave campaign had a few catchphrases. While 'take back control' had a special ring to it, another popular one was all about EU red tape. Personal feelings as to whether one was in or out aside, calls for a rule reassessment must have been music to many bankers' ears. Red tape has been their nemesis since long before the crisis, though the pace has certainly quickened significantly in the years since.
  • On Friday June 24, the morning after the British electorate voted to leave the EU, we began to call people for reaction to the news and its impact on London's banks. The contacts were of a type: highly-educated, white, metropolitan – mostly male; exactly the demographic that voted to remain in the EU the previous day.
  • US counsel watching the fallout of Brexit may be stunned. They may not. Mainly, they'll be wondering what it all means for tomorrow. And so a frantic searching for clues begins, a somewhat sorry exercise in examining a set of seemingly withered British tealeaves.
  • The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has adopted a final rule for applying its uncleared swap margin requirements in cross-border transactions.
  • Global and local investors were struggling to make sense of the MSCI's delays on June 14 in including China's A-share market, the world's second largest stock market, in its emerging market index.
  • The Philippines has followed Japan's footsteps in regulating virtual currencies, four months after the country was implicated in one of the world's biggest cyber heists.
  • France will protect them
  • The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is considering how best to implement Dodd-Frank's insistence on measuring the systemic risk of funds with stress tests. US counsel believe a one-size-fits all approach is unlikely to work.
  • Market participants have expressed concern about the lack of hedging tools available onshore for foreign investors tapping China's domestic derivatives market.