Traduction de «liquid-level regulator » (Anglais → Français) :

1. Where an institution infringes or, due, inter alia, to a rapidly deteriorating financial condition, including deteriorating liquidity situation, increasing level of leverage, non-performing loans or concentration of exposures, as assessed on the basis of a set of triggers, which may include the institution’s own funds requirement plus 1,5 percentage points, is likely in the near future to infringe the requirements of Regulation (EU) No 575/2013, Directive 2013/36/EU, Title II of Directive 2014/65/EU or any of Articles 3 to 7, 14 to ...[+++] 17, and 24, 25 and 26 of Regulation (EU) No 600/2014, Member States shall ensure that competent authorities have at their disposal, without prejudice to the measures referred to in Article 104 of Directive 2013/36/EU where applicable, at least the following measures:

Moreover, the draft regulation provides the opportunity for member states to impose, for up to two years (extendable), stricter prudential requirements for domestically authorised financial institutions (i.e. requirements on level of own funds, requirements for large exposures, public disclosure requirements, the level of the capital conservation buffer, liquidity requirements and risk weights for targeting asset bubbles in residential and commercial property).

This Regulation sets out details of those circumstances, bearing in mind the need both to ensure a high level of transparency, and to ensure that liquidity on trading venues and elsewhere is not impaired as an unintended consequence of obligations to disclose transactions and thereby to make public risk positions.

conduct of business requirements for firms, e.g. their obligation to divide their clients into different categories ("eligible counterparties", "professional" and "retail"), their obligations towards each category of client, their obligation to assess whether the products and services which they provide are "suitable" or "appropriate" for their client and their obligation to secure "best execution" for their clients (i.e. the best possible result with the emphasis on best price for retail investors). organisational requirements for firms and markets, e.g. compliance, risk management and internal audit functions that operate independently, identification and management of conflicts of interest and limitations on out-sourcing, especially to t ...[+++]hird countries; transaction reporting to relevant competent authorities of buy and sell transactions in all financial instruments; transparency requirements for the trading of shares (i.e. pre- and post trade transparency for regulated markets, MTFs and 'systematic internalisers') to ensure a level playing field between exchanges, MTFs and systematic internalisers for the trading of the most liquid shares in Europe.

elaboration of high level principles governing the authorisation and operation of 'regulated markets' which would allow 'regulated markets" to compete for order flow and liquidity without jeopardising the orderly and efficient operation of the European securities market system, or the interests of issuers and investors;

Elaboration of high level principles governing the authorisation and operation of "regulated markets" which would allow 'regulated markets" to compete for order flow and liquidity without jeopardising the orderly and efficient operation of the European securities market system, or the interests of issuers and investors;