When do I use an overseas MIC instead of an ISIN or UPI under EMIR?

When do I use an overseas MIC instead of an ISIN or UPI under EMIR?

When do I use an overseas MIC instead of an ISIN or UPI under EMIR?

Under EMIR regulations (both EU and UK versions), there are very specific validation rules which sometimes require an ISIN, sometimes a UPI and sometimes neither.

We have made the flow chart below to help you ascertain which rules will apply to your specific trades.

First to recap on the 3 identifiers discussed above:

  • ISIN is in accordance with ISO 6166, a 12 character alphanumeric code that identifies a product or instrument (if the product is admitted to trading or traded on a market that is regulated, a multi-trading platform or organised trading facility or through a systematic internaliser).
  • UPI is a unique product identifier that represents an OTC derivative that has to be reported to a trade repository and is provided by ANNA DSB.
  • MIC is in accordance with ISO 10383, a market identifier code of the trading venue where the instrument is traded, using 4 alphanumeric characters.
 
 

Flow chart – showing when a MIC is used

Share this post :
Facebook
LinkedIn
Email
Print

Keep up to date

Regulatory updates, issues, and news

This video explores the pricing plans for TRAction’s EMIR and MiFIR services. Whether you’re seeking basic reporting support or full-service solutions, we outline each plan’s available features, and benefits. 

Discover how TRAction assists your business to meet its trade reporting requirements.