Übersetzung für "Over-the-counter derivatives" in Deutsch

Trade in options and in over-the counter derivatives is also growing.

These include over-the-counter derivatives and unquoted equity instruments.

Regulators across the globe are looking to set collateral requirements for non-cleared over the counter derivatives.

Registration is laborious and time-consuming, and would discourage the use of over-the-counter derivatives.

A number of reforms have already been written into legislation, for instance regarding over-the-counter derivatives, to name just one example.

Mr Schmidt is to be applauded for having obtained the support of Parliament for over-the-counter derivatives.

But a number of the amendments go too far in restricting the use of over-the-counter derivatives.

We need, at the heart of the proposals which you recently presented, Commissioner, to adopt rules to regulate transactions which are highly obscure and, as such, subject to increased systemic risk, such as the market in over-the-counter derivatives and naked options.

All over-the-counter derivatives operations involving the ECB’s foreign reserve assets must be documented using the following standard agreements, in such form as may be approved or amended by the ECB from time to time:

I welcome the Commission's initiative for better regulation of derivatives and, in particular, over-the-counter derivatives, with a view to reducing the impact of the risks for the stability of financial markets as a whole, and for standardisation of derivatives contracts, the use of centralised data storage and organised trading venues.

The European Union must become the champion of a radical change from the financial policy of the past and must send out strong signals to prevent instruments such as over-the-counter derivatives from being able to jeopardise the entire financial market in future.

A document in the format attached as Annex 1 to this Guideline shall be annexed to and form an integral part of every standard agreement except the FBE Master Agreement for Financial Transactions (Edition 2004) under which collateralised operations (including without limitation repurchase agreements, reverse repurchase agreements, buy/sell-back agreements, sell/buy-back agreements, securities lending agreements and triparty repo arrangements) or over-the-counter derivatives operations involving the ECB’s foreign reserve assets are conducted.’

Guideline ECB/2000/1 should therefore be amended to provide for the use of the FBE Master Agreement for Financial Transactions (Edition 2004) for over-the-counter derivatives operations and deposits with counterparties that are incorporated or organised under Swedish law and consequently to reflect the ECB’s decision no longer to use the ECB Master Netting Agreement with such counterparties.

The Commission's legislative proposals on short selling and over-the-counter derivatives are also indispensable to making the financial system more transparent and resilient.

The only way to stop this speculation is to do away with the instruments that make it viable, namely, certain financial products such as over-the-counter derivatives.

Guideline ECB/2000/1 was amended on 11 March 2005 to reflect the ECB’s decision to use the Banking Federation of the European Union (Fédération Bancaire Européenne) (FBE) Master Agreement for Financial Transactions (Edition 2004) for collateralised and over-the-counter derivatives operations involving the ECB’s foreign reserve assets with counterparties incorporated or organised under the laws of certain European jurisdictions.

At the same time , in view of the systemic significance of the exercise of automatic close-out rights against systemically significant credit and financial institutions operating in international financial markets , there needs to be a wider discussion at EU level on the application of close-out netting provisions to financial institutions in the over-the-counter derivatives market , and not only in the context of financial collateral arrangements .

All over-the-counter derivatives operations involving the ECB 's foreign reserve assets ( and including interest rate swaps where the exposure is secured by collateral ) must be documented using the following standard agreements , in such form as may be approved or amended by the ECB from time to time : ( a ) the FBE Master Agreement for Financial Transactions ( Edition 2004 ) for operations with counterparties organised or incorporated under the laws of any of the European jurisdictions ;

For roughly the past decade, heads of state have been calling on regulators to tackle big issues, such as capital standards, along with other matters like over-the-counter derivatives and credit-ratings reforms.