FCA market watch newsletter 64 - Brexit transaction reporting issues

The FCA has published its 64th Market Watch Newsletter looking at transaction reporting issues as firms prepare for the end of the Brexit transition period. 

Whilst the newsletter is very short, perhaps the shortest yet, the FCA clearly highlights the importance of firms getting their UK MiFIR transaction reporting up to par ahead of exit day on December 31.

The FCA has provided some leeway for certain aspects of the MiFID regulations for a period of time following exit day. However, MiFIR transaction reporting has not been included because of its importance for the FCA in terms of ensuring oversight and the integrity of financial markets. 

In the 64th market watch newsletter, the FCA states: "firms and Approved Reporting Mechanisms should comply with the changes to their regulatory obligations by the end of the transition period on 31 December 2020."

Those unable to fully comply with the regime at the end of the transition period will need to back-report missing, incomplete or inaccurate transaction reports as soon as possible.

The newsletter focuses on 3 main areas: 

  • Brexit and MiFID transaction reporting
  • Operation of the MiFID Transparency Regime following the end of the transition period
  • Industry testing – FCA FIRDS and FITRS

"It is crucial that we receive these reports to ensure market oversight and the integrity of financial markets." 

FCA Market Watch Newsletter, No 64, August 2020

READ NEwsletter


Post Brexit Divergence or Convergence for UK Financial Regulation-1

POST BREXIT DIVERGENCE OR CONVERGENCE FOR UK FINANCIAL REGULATION?

With less than 6 months until the end of the transition period, SteelEye CEO, Matt Smith discusses how UK financial services regulation might evolve post-Brexit. 

READ ARTICLE

 

City of london 2-1-1CHANGES FOR MIFIR AND EMIR REPORTING POST BREXIT

Now that we have seen the first sign of divergence between UK and EU rules, we are beginning to get a clearer idea of what UK financial regulation will look like post-Brexit. But what will happen to the reporting rules?

READ ARTICLE

 

background-lines-animation

Latest News

Preparing for a Regulatory Examination

| 11 Apr 2024

Kyte Broking Improves Client Engagement With WhatsApp & Telegram Communications

| 10 Apr 2024

CFTC Fines Australian Bank $500,000 for Spoofing Surveillance Failures

| 03 Apr 2024

US Regulators Fine a Tier-One Bank $348 Million for Trade Surveillance Gaps

| 15 Mar 2024

SteelEye Strengthens Presence in APAC by Incorporating in Singapore

| 12 Mar 2024

$1.8m Insider Trading Eavesdropping Case: 5 Tips for Managing Ethical Walls

| 28 Feb 2024