ISDA, the Italian Financial Markets Intermediaries Association (Associazione Intermediari Mercati Finanziari, or ASSOSIM), the Danish Securities Dealers Association (Børsmæglerforening Danmark), the European Banking Federation and the Swedish Securities Dealers Association (Svenska Fondhandlareföreningen) have published a paper in response to concerns about the impact on EU and UK firms and their EU and UK clients resulting from the end of Brexit transition period in December.
The paper sets out other reasons why the end of the transition period has the potential to create a disruptive ‘cliff-edge’ change in the EU regulatory requirements that apply to the over-the-counter derivatives business in a way that may adversely affect EU or UK firms and their EU and UK clients and counterparties.
Click on the attached PDF to read the full paper.
Documents (1) for The Impact of a Cliff-edge Brexit on OTC Derivatives
Latest
ISDA In Review – June 2025
A compendium of links to new documents, research papers, press releases and comment letters published by ISDA in June 2025.
ISDA Presents Lock-Up Agreement Proposal
ISDA is pleased to present the proposed Lock-Up Agreements and CDS – Proposed Auction Solution. “Lock-Up Agreements” are market-wide arrangements, broadly standardized and predominantly integrated with court sanctioned restructuring or bankruptcy processes. Numerous end users will sign material Lock-Up Agreements...
Key Trends in OTC Derivatives Market H2 2024
The latest data from the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives statistics shows a modest increase in notional outstanding during the second half of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. Notional outstanding for interest rate, foreign...
Request to Extend Relief on No-Action Letter 22-18
On July 3, ISDA requested to extend the relief under the Commodity Futures Trading Commission's (CFTC) no-action letter No. 22-18. ISDA requests that the relief is extended until further action by the CFTC resolves the overlapping and contradictory reporting obligations...