Sentence examples for derivative safeguards from inspiring English sources
"It is incredible that less than a week after new JPMorgan Whale hearings detailed how the bank's London office piled up risk, hid losses, and dodged regulatory oversight, that some House members are again supporting the weakening of derivative safeguards".
"Last year, some members of Congress supported watering down Dodd-Frank derivative safeguards, but abandoned those efforts after the world learned that JPMorgan Chase had lost billions of dollars on derivative trades made out of its London office," Levin said.
Liver reels off a list of forthcoming reforms, at lightning speed; derivatives are to become more transparent, safeguards to be strengthened, institutions disentangled so that one can fail without bringing down the others.
Jayanth Varma, who oversees derivatives trading at SEBI, seems confident that safeguards are in place for the contracts to be traded without abuses.
Congress should increase the CFTC budget so the agency can meet its mandated responsibilities to safeguard the derivatives markets.
We also need better rules for non-banks, stricter monitoring of shadow banks, and improved safeguards and more transparency in the derivatives markets.
The question of how to regulate derivatives has generated fierce debate in the Senate, as lawmakers wrestled with a desire to bring new transparency and safeguards to the market while not hurting businesses that routinely use derivatives to hedge against risks, like swings in energy prices, foreign currency rates or other commodities.
Subject to the various safeguards contained in the 1940 Act, funds are permitted to invest in derivatives.
Mr. Gensler focused on capital and margin requirements, saying they would prevent derivatives users like the American International Group from amassing "large or highly leveraged risks outside the oversight of prudential safeguards of regulators".
In December, the House of Representatives passed a measure calling for the majority of these derivatives to be moved onto clearinghouses -- venues that act as a nexus for trades and require various safeguards to be in place -- and exchanges, which function much like a stock exchange.
