Commission launches targeted consultation on commodity derivatives markets
Commission launches targeted consultation on commodity derivatives markets
Derivatives & EMIR
Workshop on OTC derivatives identifier
Brussels, Belgium
Targeted consultation on OTC derivatives identifier for public transparency purposes
29.11.2023-09.01.2024
Commission makes additional proposals to fight high energy prices and ensure security of supply
18 October 2022
Commissioner’s corner
Ms McGuinness’s opening remarks on package of measures to fight high energy prices.
Energy crisis in the EU
Measures aim to offer EU-wide response to the difficulties high energy prices are causing for consumers and companies.
EU Finance news in brief
Commission adopts reporting package under the European Markets Infrastructure Regulation.
Financial markets: Commission adopts and updates equivalence decisions for five non-EU jurisdictions
8 June 2022
Financial services: European Commission adopts additional equivalence decisions for US exchanges
4 April 2022
Commission and the US CFTC announce a common approach on certain derivatives trading venues
13 October 2017
Supervision of central counterparties
The Commission is proposing targeted reforms to improve the financial stability of the European Union.
A strong consumer voice in EU policy-making
The EU's agreement to fund Finance Watch and Better Finance is part of an effort to further increase the involvement of non-industry stakeholders in financial services policy-making.
The European Commission adopts equivalence decisions for CCPs and trading venues in 10 non-EU jurisdictions
Brussels, 16 December 2016
Central counterparties
The European Commission has put forward a proposal for legislation on the recovery and resolution of CCPs.
Financial Markets
New EU rules for safer Central Counterparties (CCPs)
Commission puts forward new rules for the recovery and resolution of central counterparties
The European Commission has today proposed new rules to ensure that both central counterparties (CCPs) and national authorities in the European Union have the means to act decisively if a CCP were to fail. The main objective of the proposed regulation is to ensure that CCPs' critical functions are preserved while maintaining financial stability and preventing the costs associated with the restructuring and resolution of failing CCPs from falling on taxpayers.