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Reset all filtersDate | Ref. | Title | Section | Type | Download | Info | Summary | Related Documents | Translated versions |
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25/09/2000 | 00-064c | The regulation of Alternative Trading Systems in Europe. A paper for the EU Commission | MiFID - Secondary Markets | Final Report | PDF 84.28 KB |
Alternative Trading Systems (ATS) offer electronic securities trading facilities outside the traditional trading channels. An expert group chaired by Howard Davies, Chairman of the UK FSA, has studied the impact of such systems in depth. The group has prepared a comprehensive report identifying and assessing the benefits and risks associated with the emergence of ATS and analysing the current regulatory treatment of such systems, within Europe and elsewhere. The report proposes both a short term and a long term option for a harmonised regulatory treatment of such systems in Europe.The paper was submitted to the European Commission as FESCO"s contribution to the preparation of the forthcoming Green Paper on possible amendments to the Investment Services Directive. The Green Paper will shortly be published as a basis for consultation with Member States, the financial services industry and other interested parties. However, the FESCO paper noted that, while the Green Paper on the ISD might be the catalyst for a far-reaching review of the regulatory approach to ATS, it would not provide a short-term solution. Accordingly, FESCO proposed that the short-term solution should take the form of a set of additional regulatory requirements for ATS operating as investment firms.FESCO will be working on proposals for what those additional regulatory requirements might be over the next six months, with a view to producing a consultation paper in the first half of 2001. This consultation paper will provide an opportunity for interested parties to comment in detail on the FESCO proposals. If, however, in the meantime interested parties have any specific comments on the possible additional regulatory requirements identified in paragraph 71 of the September paper, they should make these known to the Secretariat of FESCO via the following e-mail address: fdankers@europefesco.org | |||
20/09/2013 | 2013/1138 | Trends, Risks, Vulnerabilities No. 2, 2013 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 2.92 MB |
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20/09/2013 | 2013/1139 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.3, 2013 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 891.55 KB |
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15/11/2013 | 2013/1454 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.4, 2013 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 1.12 MB |
The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is publishing its Risk Dashboard No.4 for 2013. The Risk Dashboard provides a snapshot of risk issues in the third quarter of 2013 and covers the following areas: Economic environment and securities markets conditions; Liquidity Risk; Market Risk; Contagion Risk; and Credit Risk. | |||
14/02/2013 | 2013/212 | Trends, Risks and Vulnerabilities report | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 2.03 MB |
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14/02/2013 | 2013/213 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.1, 2013 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 717.92 KB |
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03/07/2013 | 2013/326 | Retailisation in the EU | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 976.31 KB |
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06/06/2013 | 2013/658 | Final Report- ESMA-EBA Principles for Benchmark-Setting Processes in the EU | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 620.19 KB |
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10/06/2013 | 2013/712 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.2, 2013 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 806.84 KB |
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14/11/2014 | 2014/1341 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No. 4, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 766.77 KB |
The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has today published its Risk dashboard for the third quarter of 2014. ESMA’s Risk Dashboard assess the risks associated to European financial markets looking into liquidity, market, contagion and credit risks. The Dashboard finds that in 3Q14 EU systemic stress indicators increased, after experiencing a calm 2Q14. Contagion risk augmented and liquidity and market risk remained on high levels, with potential for further increases ahead. Credit risk receded though remaining at a high level. Overall, market sentiment continued to be at odds with sluggish economic fundamentals and guarded expectations. An environment of ultra-low interest rates supported markets and preserved the current hunt-for-yield behaviour of investors. However, markets recognised resulting new balance sheet risks, as risk spreads increased, equity valuation moderated and expectations for future short-term interest rates fanned out. Due to these offsetting forces liquidity risk and market risk remained stable, preserving the risk of critical market corrections for the future. The systemic impact of such corrections could be exacerbated by liquidity bottlenecks, such as might arise from structural factors such as thin dealer markets or rising collateral requirements. | |||
18/12/2014 | 2014/1560 | Advice- Investment-based crowdfunding | Innovation and Products | Final Report | PDF 482.2 KB |
Crowdfunding is a means of raising finance for projects from ‘the crowd’ often by means of an internet-based platform through which project owners ‘pitch’ their idea to potential backers, who are typically not professional investors. It takes many forms, not all of which involve the potential for a financial return. ESMA’s focus is on crowdfunding which involves investment, as distinct from donation, non-monetary reward or loan agreement.Crowdfunding is relatively young and business models are evolving. EU financial services rules were not designed with the industry in mind. Within investment-based crowdfunding a range of different operational structures are used so it is not straightforward to map crowdfunding platforms’ activities to those regulated under EU legislation. Member States and NCAs have been working out how to treat crowdfunding, with some dealing with issues case-by-case, some seeking to clarify how crowdfunding fits into existing rules and others introducing specific requirements.To assist NCAs and market participants, and to promote regulatory and supervisory convergence, ESMA has assessed typical investment-based crowdfunding business models and how they could evolve, risks typically involved for project owners, investors and the platforms themselves and the likely components of an appropriate regulatory regime. ESMA then prepared a detailed analysis of how the typical business models map across to the existing EU legislation, set out in sections 1 to 6 of this document. | |||
19/12/2014 | 2014/1569 | Technical Advice to the Commission on MiFID II and MiFIR | MiFID - Investor Protection, MiFID - Secondary Markets | Technical Advice | PDF 2.8 MB |
Reasons for publication The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) received a formal request (mandate) from the European Commission (Commission) on 23 April 2014 to provide technical advice to assist the Commission on the possible content of the delegated acts required by several provisions of Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID II) and the Markets in Financial Instruments Regulation (MiFIR). The mandate focuses on technical issues which follow from MiFID II and MiFIR and is available on the European Commission website (here). ESMA was required to provide technical advice by no later than six months after the entry into force of MiFID II and MiFIR (2 July 2014). Contents This final report follows the same structure as the Consultation Paper (CP) published by ESMA on 22 May 2014 which is: (1) Introduction, (2) Investor protection, (3) Transparency, (4) Data publication, (5) Micro-structural issues, (6) Requirements applying on and to trading venues, (7) Commodity derivatives and (8) Portfolio compression. This paper also contains summaries of responses to the CP received by ESMA. The rationale of those items covered already in the CP for which no relevant changes have been introduced, is not developed again in this Final Report. ESMA recommends, therefore, to read this report together with the CP published on 22 May 2014 to have a complete vision of the rationale for ESMA’s technical advice. Next steps Delegated acts should be adopted by the Commission so that they enter into application by 30 months following the entry into force of the Directive and Regulation, taking into account the right of the European Parliament and Council to object to a delegated act within 3 months (which can be extended by a further 3 months). | |||
12/03/2014 | 2014/188 | Trends, Risks, Vulnerabilities No. 1, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 2.33 MB |
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12/03/2014 | 2014/197 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.1, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 743.09 KB |
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16/05/2014 | 2014/536 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No.2, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 782.65 KB |
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03/09/2014 | 2014/883 | ESMA Risk Dashboard No. 3, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 763.54 KB |
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03/09/2014 | 2014/884 | Report on Trends Risks Vulnerabilities No. 2, 2014 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 2.5 MB |
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28/09/2015 | 2015-ESMA-1464 Annex II | Annex II- CBA- draft RTS and ITS on MiFID II and MiFIR | MiFID - Secondary Markets | Final Report | PDF 5.07 MB |
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14/09/2015 | 2015/1290 | Report on Trends, Risks and Vulnerabilities No.2, 2015 | Risk Analysis & Economics - Markets Infrastructure Investors | Final Report | PDF 2.88 MB |
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11/12/2015 | 2015/1858 | Final Report- Draft ITS under MiFID II | MiFID - Secondary Markets | Final Report | PDF 972.8 KB |