99久久国产精品综合色,国产精品宅男在线观看,福利久久香蕉小视频,久久精品亚洲综合一品

       

       

       

       

       

      Page 22 - 期貨和衍生品行業(yè)監管動(dòng)態(tài)(2024年3月)
      P. 22

      期貨和衍生品行業(yè)監管動(dòng)態(tài)
      
      
      
      
                         during the bond market volatility in 2020, volatility increased in U.S. Treasury bonds
      
                         as dealers’ balance sheets were constrained. During this time, many UST ETFs traded
      
                         at tighter bid-ask spreads than their portfolio of underlying bonds. For example,
      
                         dislocations in U.S. Treasuries caused the bid/ask spreads of “off-the-run” bonds with
      
                         a maturity of 20+ years to widen to almost 20 times that of the iShares 20+ Year
      
                         Treasury Bond ETF (TLT).
      
      
                              The inclusion of U.S. Treasury ETFs as eligible IM collateral under the CFTC
      
                         Margin Rules for Covered Swap Entities would enhance the robustness and resilience
      
                         of the collateral pipeline. This enhancement, driven by factors such as diversification,
      
                         liquidity, efficiency, and market stability, could prove beneficial for end-users seeking
      
                         a wider range of eligible IM, CSEs and the broader financial markets. Allowing UST
      
                         ETFs as IM collateral could not only help safeguard CSEs from counterparty default,
      
                         but also help reduce the overall risk in the financial system and limit the potential for
      
                         contagion arising from uncleared swaps.
      
      
                              The GMAC recommends the CFTC expand the universe of liquid assets that can
      
                         be posted as uncleared margin, specifically to include U.S. Treasury ETFs.
      
      
      
                              Technical Issues Subcommittee Recommendation – Publication of Resource
                         Document to Support Transition to T+1 Securities Settlement
      
      
      
                              As the United States prepares to transition to next-day trade settlement (T+1) for
      
                         securities in May 2024, the Subcommittee crafted a resource document to support
      
                         market participants. The document details products covered by the transition to T+1,
      
                         timelines for transition in various markets, and the benefits to the transition. The
      
                         document also highlights the implications T+1 has for various markets – particularly
      
                         foreign exchange markets, and discusses its impacts on transaction processes for
      
                         various products, including cross-border impacts. Further, it provides a list of
      
                         resources to help firms prepare for the transition.
      
      
                              Digital Asset Markets Subcommittee Recommendation – Adoption of an
      
      
                                                                    9
         17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27