Le réglementt européen sur les abus de marché (MAR) est entré en application en juillet 2016. RIMES a réuni récemment a Paris un panel d’experts Internationaux qui ont fait le point sur ces nouvelles régles et leur mise en ouvre.
La pression réglementaire croissante, renforcée par l’entrée en vigueur du règlement MAR, oblige les acteurs des marchés à améliorer en permanence leurs systèmes de surveillance des anomalies de marché. Or, le traitement de ces abus nécessite des réponses différentes selon la nature de l’anomalie, un délit d’initié ou une manipulation de marché, et selon la nature de l’intervenant, asset manager pratiquant la gestion fondamentale ou gestionnaire quantitatif.
The content provided in these articles is intended solely for general information purposes, and is provided with the understanding that the authors and publishers are not herein engaged in rendering regulatory or other professional advice or services. Consequently, any use of this information should be done only in consultation with qualified legal counsel. The information in these articles was posted with reasonable care and attention. However, it is possible that some information in these articles is incomplete, incorrect, or inapplicable to particular circumstances or conditions. We do not accept liability for direct or indirect losses resulting from using, relying or acting upon information in these articles.
- LIBOR Reform: What’s Next and How Can Firms Adapt?
- RIMES’ New ETF Service Scales Business Processes, Lowers Cost and Improves Risk and Performance Measurement for Buy-side Firms
- What Makes a Data Partnership Strategic?
- Full-Service Model: The Single-Platform Utopia That Can Leave You Wanting More
- Tap Managed Services to Solve and Scale for the ETF Data Challenge
