Work Stream 4: Financial Market Infrastructures & Cross-Border Market Practices The Asia Pacific Financial Forum (APFF) Seattle Symposium, 7 July 2014 1 APEC can significantly increase contribution through an informal, inclusive and advisory public private platform It’s about creating more choices for the financial services needs of individuals and corporations More needs to be done to align interests and issues of public and private stakeholders Challenge to transition to a regionally focused economic growth model There is a critical role for global finance Why did we need an APFF? Regional coordination will strengthen foundations and reinforce cohesiveness 2 Financial markets require sound foundations for sustainability Economies of scale, greater depth and liquidity are enablers for competitiveness, stability and innovation Experts from the private sector International financial Institutions Regulatory bodies Government Bodies Standards setting bodies Participants 3 Multilateral and international organisations The Five APFF Work Streams Insurance and retirement income Trade finance Lending infrastructure Financial market infrastructure & crossborder practices Linkages & Structural Issues group Work Stream 4 4 Capital markets Key dates 2013 – 2014 July 2014: Updates to Third ABAC Symposium, Seattle Washington USA February 10-14 2014: Updates to First ABAC Meeting, Auckland Q4 2013: Work Stream kick off meetings, participant invitations May 2014: Updates to Second ABAC Meeting, Santiago 5 September 2014: ABAC Report to Finance Ministers, Beijing Work Stream 4 Two focus areas for recommendations to Finance Ministers • Cross-border investment market practices, access and repatriation • Technical substructure mapping for financial market infrastructure 6 China Japan Philippines Hong Kong Geographic Focus Thailand Malaysia Singapore Indonesia Australia 7 7 Cross-border investment, market access & repatriation • promoting cross-border investment flows • emphasis on risk management, standards and platforms that can selectively harmonize market access • repatriation practices, enhancing interoperability, liquidity and connectivity of domestic and crossborder financial markets, and reduce systemic risks 8 Promotion of liquidity Communication Standards Security and Resilience Technology Standards Enhanced capital mobility Ability to recognize spillover effect between asset markets TECHNICAL SUBSTRUCTURE Ensuring solvency Oversight, supervision POLICY AND PRACTICE Computing and Protocols Rules, norms and conventions INSTITUTIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE Regionally focused Institutional infrastructure Supervision Prudential oversight Financial Market Architecture Resolution Insurance Work Stream 4: Next steps? • Identifying ways to improve or define cross-border market practices, including KYC and AML and working with stakeholders on adoption of agreed market practices; • Promoting a deeper understanding within the Asia-Pacific industry of the issues around a shortening of the settlement cycles and developing consensus on best practice; • Identifying standards that can selectively enable harmonized market practices and cross-border connectivity across FMIs; and • Facilitating better understanding of other key enablers required in the securities investment ecosystem that are being driven by current initiatives like Asia Region Funds Passport (ARFP), including domestic technical standardization, data availability, confidentiality and privacy rules/regulations, risk identification and management and the need for dispute, recovery and resolution mechanisms. 10 Contact Company Email Beth Smits SWIFT Beth.SMITS@swift.com Usama DeLorenzo SWIFT Usama.delorenzo@swift.com Rebecca Terner Lentchner ASIFMA rternerlentchner@asifma.org Boon-Hiong Chan Deutsche Bank Boon-hiong.chan@db.com 11