Richard Reid News
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Bank regulators in European Union nations may retain powers to set capital levels on lenders they deem too big to fail, in a possible compromise to implement Basel rules in the region.
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At least four nations may challenge European Union plans to limit their power to regulate bank capital as governments seek a compromise on implementing global rules on the reserves lenders must hold to prevent a financial crisis, according to four people with knowledge of the matter.
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Banks are benefiting from a European Central Bank subsidy that could reach 120 billion euros ($158 billion), enough to pay every bonus at financial firms in London for the next 24 years at today’s levels.
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European Union officials and lawmakers brokered a deal on rules to force trading of some over-the-counter derivatives through clearinghouses to safeguard financial markets.
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European Union officials may abandon U.K.-backed safeguards on derivatives legislation, four people familiar with the situation said, a week after Prime Minister David Cameron’s demands to protect London’s financial industry almost wrecked an EU summit.
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The European Banking Authority will review banks’ need to hold a 9 percent capital buffer as governments take steps to address the sovereign-debt crisis, Andrea Enria, the EBA’s chairman, said in a speech.
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The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission completed Dodd-Frank Act regulations to protect swap traders’ collateral that is used to reduce risk in trades.
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The Financial Stability Board backed plans for the world’s largest banks to set aside additional capital and develop measures to wind down their operations in a crisis, the group’s chairman Mario Draghi said today.
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Regulators said they might not have enough information to assess the threat over-the-counter derivatives pose to the financial system.
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Citigroup Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co., BNP Paribas SA, Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc, and HSBC Holdings Plc may face top capital surcharges of 2.5 percentage points, according to a provisional list prepared by global regulators and obtained by Bloomberg News.
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