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EU lawmakers may favor single-sided trade reporting

Created at 2 Sep · 3:40 AM1 source↑ Market-relevant
IN SHORT

Despite recent dismissal by regulators, European Union lawmakers are considering a move towards single-sided reporting of trade details, a change long sought by market participants.

Who's Involved

Markus Ferber
Member of the European Parliament
Esma
European Securities and Markets Authority

↳ Why This Matters

The potential shift towards single-sided trade reporting could simplify regulatory compliance for market participants in Europe, addressing a long-standing industry request.

Key facts

  • European Union lawmakers are considering a move towards single-sided trade reporting.
  • Markus Ferber, a member of the European Parliament, supports the idea of single-sided reporting.
  • The European Securities and Markets Authority (Esma) had previously dismissed this proposal.

European Union rulemakers may still grant market participants' request for single-sided reporting of trade details, despite a recent dismissal of the idea by regulators. Markus Ferber, a member of the European Parliament, stated his vision is to generally move towards single-sided reporting. This comes after the European Securities and Markets Authority (Esma) published a proposal in July that did not favor this approach.

Frequently asked questions

Single-sided reporting means that only one party involved in a trade is required to report its details to regulators, as opposed to both parties.

Markus Ferber is a member of the European Parliament.

Esma is the European Securities and Markets Authority, a financial regulatory agency of the European Union.

What Happens Next

01Further legislative discussions on trade reporting requirements.

How It Developed

European Union rulemakers may consider single-sided trade reporting.
Markus Ferber, a member of the European Parliament, expressed a vision for single-sided reporting.
The European Securities and Markets Authority (Esma) had previously dismissed the move.

Sources

T1
Lifeline keeps Europe’s hopes afloat for single-sided reportingRisk.net

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