Achieving LIBOR Transition Education Excellence
August 20th, 2020 | In Featured Insight
Firms that invest in robust training and education strategies will mitigate conduct risks and increase the likelihood of a smooth transition away from LIBOR. In the process, they’ll also move closer to achieving education excellence in LIBOR transition. To ensure an orderly and successful transition from LIBOR to more robust alternative reference rates, it must be broad-based, meaning it can’t be limited to financial and non-financial institutions….
The case for global active transition for ‘tough legacy’ contracts
July 2nd, 2020 | Opinion
Tough legacy contracts are those that do not have robust fallbacks and prove…
Using impact analysis to prepare for an SEC LIBOR transition...
June 29th, 2020 | Featured Insight
The SEC has published detailed guidance on expectations for upcoming LIBOR transition preparedness…
Preparing for the CCP 'single-step' switch
June 5th, 2020 | Featured Insight
The two most important Central Counterparty (CCP) Clearing houses in the world, the…
Response to the ARRC's Student Loan consultation
June 1st, 2020 | Consultation
Via electronic email Mr. Thomas G. Wipf Chair – Alternative Reference Rates Committee…
LIBOR Transition Game-time: Achieving best practice
May 28th, 2020 | Featured Insight
The ARRC has published best practices for completing the transition from LIBOR to…
Demystifying the NY Fed’s Credit Sensitivity Group
April 23rd, 2020 | Featured Insight
The Credit Sensitivity Group was convened by the Official sector in February 2020…
For Businesses Libor Transition Efforts Must Move Ahead
April 18th, 2020 | Opinion
Businesses cannot afford to push the pause button on LIBOR transition efforts. The…
ISDA consultation reponse for Pre-cessation fallback
April 1st, 2020 | Consultation
Via electronic email Mr. Scott O’Malia Chief Executive Officer International Swaps and Derivatives…
Response to ARRC’s consultation on potential spread adjustments
March 25th, 2020 | Consultation
Via electronic email Mr. Thomas G. Wipf Chair – Alternative Reference Rates Committee…