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An infographic capturing multi-jurisdictional regulatory requirements 

Posted on July 6th, 2017 in Australia - ASIC, Europe - EMIR, Europe - MiFID II/MiFIR, Financial Regulations, Singapore - MAS, Trade Reporting Jurisdictions
*This infographic was updated on 24th July 2018. Click here to see the updated post.

The global regulatory landscape is varied and regulators have a host of different requirements applying to financial services.
Have a look at our infographic summarising and comparing requirements of sixteen financial services regulators around the world.
Key requirements considered are:
  • is margin forex allowed?
  • are CFDs allowed?
  • any leverage restrictions
  • client qualification requirements
  • minimum capital
  • trade reporting
  • funds protection offered
Download the infographic here or view below: Regulator Comparison Infographic – TRAction Fintech

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  • TRAction provides financial and regulatory technology services specialising in regulatory trade and transaction reporting across Europe and Asia Pacific. Find out the list of reporting regimes we cover here.

    As a delegated service provider, TRAction acts as an intermediary between regulated financial firms and licensed Derivative Trade Repositories/Approved Reporting Mechanisms. We simplify and improve our clients’ reporting process by investing in R&D and innovative products to improve their trade reporting process.

    EMIR and MiFIR are separate regulatory regimes in Europe. Who do they apply to?

    EMIR applies to any entity established in the European Union (“EU”) that has entered into a derivative contract, and applies indirectly to non-EU counterparties trading with EU parties.

    MiFID II/MiFIR imposes transaction reporting obligations in respect of specified transactions in financial instruments where the underlying instrument is traded on a European Economic Area (“EEA”) trading venue. 

    ASIC trade reporting is governed by the Reporting Rules 2013 which provides a framework for the regulation of OTC derivatives reporting, clearing and trade execution. All Australian entities dealing in OTC derivatives are required to report transactions to an Australian Derivatives Trade Repository (ADTR) licensed by the ASIC. In terms of any specific reporting requirements and what your obligations are, we've covered all for you here.

    MAS reporting requires the parties to a Specified Derivatives Contract (SDC) to report to a licensed trade repository or licensed foreign trade repository. For non-bank financial institutions and significant derivatives holders, the reporting obligations cover:

    Currently - interest rate derivative contracts & credit derivative contracts only

    From 1 October 2021 - expand to cover foreign exchange derivative contracts, commodity derivative contracts & equity derivative contracts. 

    Best Execution is embedded in Article 27 of MiFID II which requires investment entities to provide the most favourable terms for the execution of client orders.

    Execution venues including trading venues, systematic internalisers, market makers, liquidity providers (RTS 27 reports) and investment firms (including CFD/ FX brokers) who execute client orders through execution venues (RTS 28 reports) are required to report. 

    TRAction has developed a monitor to help you to comply with the Best Execution reporting requirements under MiFID II.

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