REGIS-TR – the first European Trade Repository for Derivatives Powered by: REGIS-TR Regulatory requirements under EMIR Clearing Contract signature & trading Standard OTC derivatives need to be cleared through a CCP Reporting OTC and ETD need to be reported to a Trade Repository (TR) within t+1 Other risk mitigation techniques Timely confirmation, portfolio compression, etc. Capital requirements Credit/Operational Risk, Liquidity, Exposure Systems encoding Collateral management Regulatory capital management Reporting Other risk mitigation techniques 2 REGIS-TR EMIR – Implementation timeline by ESMA as of March 2013 Jan 2013 Jul 2013 Jan 2014 Jul 2014 Reporting A: Registration of a TR 25 Jun 2013 A + 90 days: Reporting start date for IR and Credit derivatives 23 Sep 2013 Reporting start date for all other asset classes 1 Jan 2014 Clearing B: CCPs to apply for authorisation ESMA starts determining products to be cleared 15 Mar 13 15 Sep 2013 Q3 2013 Firms clear derivatives business Q2 2014 OTC Notifications for the clearing obligation 16 Apr 2013 ESMA to submit draft RTS on the clearing obligation Possible final date 16 Mar 2014 16 Oct 13 Possible range of final date 16 Sep 2014 3 REGIS-TR EMIR – Key Cornerstones of the EU Regulation ESMA Final Report Key components of the reporting regulation: Reporting: Financial as well as non-financial counterparties must report all, cleared as well as uncleared, exchange- as well as OTC-traded contracts to a TR – no threshold applies – no exceptions on derivatives products Reporting: Phasing of products to be reported – Interest Rate, Credit and respective listed derivatives to be reported as of September 2013, all other product classes three months later (January 2014) Timing: All derivatives positions must be reported to a trade repository (limit T+1) Live contracts are to be “backloaded” into a trade repository post-applicability of the regulation, depending on the start date for the respective product class The new regulation applies from 23 September 2013 4 REGIS-TR What REGIS-TR can be for the industry What is REGIS-TR and who is behind REGIS-TR What REGIS-TR brings to the industry Interest rates and fixedincome Credit default swaps Equities Reporting of all asset classes Foreign exchange Commodities Exchange Trades Derivs A Trade Repository offering registration and reporting services for Derivatives out of Luxembourg Belonging to well known European Market Infrastructures within two exchange infrastructures (Deutsche Boerse and BME) Registration and reporting services for Derivatives and holding the customer data exclusively in the EU Providing a one-stop-shop service, based on a reliable, cost-efficient TR solution for all types of market participants Delivering added-value services well beyond regulatory compliance – exposure management, reporting hub... 5 REGIS-TR REGIS-TR is based on a secure and scalable system environment Feb 2012 Technical architecture: Developed on BME’s mainframe IBM platform with a central database server using DB2 Efficiency, high security and scalability Contingency measures: Use of existing BME’s mainframe also used for CSD function: Availability of two redundant locations with data centres and offices, with synchronous data replication: Maximum back-up quality standards Integrity of back-up data Internet access = BME Internet infrastructure with high capacity bandwidth and complete redundancy: connection with two different ISPs through two independent nodes. All components duplicated Tested every 6 months 6 REGIS-TR Feb 2012 REGIS-TR offers flexible and industry-standard access System Access and communication between participants and REGIS-TR: Advantages: Use of web-based application Cost-efficient platform, accessible from “anywhere” Manual input/queries with secured Internet access. Web access, exportable to CSV files Efficient/cost-effective particularly for small participants Mass upload/download of XML files through secured Internet access Efficient for medium- to large participants Automatic transfer of XML files through a SWIFTNet FileAct file transfer connection between REGIS-TR and the participant Use of low-cost widely used industry standards SOAP API connection and data transfer via SWIFT MT messaging under development Alternative connection possibilities, further flexibilizing the options for participants Customer Service helpdesk during EU working hours Online helpdesk support Easy build-up of XML messaging. 7 REGIS-TR REGIS-TR – Reporting Flows Feb 2012 Supervisory Authorities Trading platforms Post-trading platforms PDF Market Participants Directly? CCPs Third Party delegation Information enhancement Clients Reporting Obligation 8 REGIS-TR EMIR: Principals and Practice with respect to Reporting Practical examples to illustrate simple principles 1. Bilateral non-cleared trade 2. Principal trades in a chain 3. Counterparty dealing bilaterally with another counterparty through a broker 9 REGIS-TR EMIR: Principals and Practice with respect to Reporting When simple principles meet market reality 4. Two counterparties executing a trade in a venue Client of A Firm A Execution Venue E Firm H Broker B Clearing member C CCP D Clearing member J Outstanding issues include; Is it always clear who is to be understood as the original counterparty and subject to a reporting obligation? Is it reasonable to assume that a single trade id will be used from trade venue through novation to netting? Can we assume in all cases that the «principal» has the all the information required to fulfill its reporting obligation and/or delegate that responsibility to a CCP? 10 REGIS-TR Contact Details REGIS-TR 42, Avenue J.F. Kennedy L - 1855 Luxembourg Tel: +352 243 36481 Email: onboarding@regis-tr.com 11