All posts tagged "ASX"

Australia Consults on Payments System Migration to ISO 20022

The RBA and Australian Payments Council have issued a consultation to help the industry agree on key strategic decisions for migrating the payment system to ISO 20022 by end-2024.

SWIFT Sees Growing ISO 20022 Adoption in Asia Pacific

SWIFT has released a new report on the state of adoption of the ISO 20022 financial messaging standard among Asia Pacific securities market infrastructures.

ASX Proposes New Requirements for Clearing, Settlement Participants

ASX is consulting on new disaster recovery, business continuity and cyber resilience requirements for clearing and settlement participants.

ASIC ‘Well-Placed’ to Manage Impacts of No-Deal Brexit

ASIC says it is carefully monitoring developments and has been liaising closely with UK and Australian authorities to plan for potential Brexit-related impacts.

ASX Consults on Moving Bank Bill Futures to Cash Settlement

The move is expected to increase participation from swap dealers and offshore entities in Australia's most actively traded listed short term interest rate derivative.

Blockchain: State of Play Among Market Infrastructures

Rather than disintermediating centralised market infrastructure, DLT is being used to support centralised ecosystems, says Matthew Chan.

ASX Consults on Changes to Listing Rules

APRA Proposes Higher Capital Requirements for Big Four Banks

The banking regulator is seeking feedback on a proposal to increase the Total Capital requirement for Australia's D-SIBs by 4-5% of risk-weighted assets by 2023.

HKEX Develops Blockchain Prototype for Northbound Trade Settlement

HKEX will work with Digital Asset to introduce the first blockchain platform for financial services in Hong Kong, said Charles Li in a speech at Hong Kong Fintech Week.

Sibos: New Digital Economy Places Customer Needs in Focus

As Australia's banking sector continues to deal with fallout from Royal Commission findings of misconduct, Sibos highlighted a newfound focus on customer needs, says Matthew Chan.