UK and U.S. markets regulators have finalized a long-term agreement this week to jointly oversee each other’s derivatives markets, providing a “bridge over Brexit” that removes concerns of turmoil if Britain leaves the EU without an agreement.
The agreement will minimize the risk of huge disruption to banks, institutional investors and corporations that use derivatives such as swaps and futures to hedge against movements in interest rates, currencies and commodities. Without such an accord, authorities warned that users would have faced much higher costs. The deal is meant to replicate the current agreement between the U.S. and the EU.
An updated, modernized version of the U.S.-Canada Grain Trade Resources website in now available at…
NAEGA has launched a U.N. Food Systems Summit (UNFSS) Document Library. The library was developed…
NAEGA members are invited to login to the redesigned NAEGA public and Member’s Only website…
NAEGA has confirmed a date and location for our 2019 Tokyo Contract & Best Practices…
The U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Asset Control (OFAC) will hold it’s 2019 Fall…
NAEGA has responded to written questions from members of the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture,…