Market Abuse
The Market Abuse European Regulation 596/2014 and the Directive 2014/57/EU on the criminal penalties applicable to market abuse focuses on harmonizing the rules and following the developments in the financial markets following the 2008 crisis. The requirements for the prevention of market abuse are directly applicable through the Regulation.
How market abuse disrupts investor's confidence
Nowadays, financial markets have become increasingly global, giving rise to new trading platforms and technologies. This has led, among others, to alternative ways of manipulating financial markets.
Market abuse is in the scope of European legislators as it destroys the integrity of the market and leads to financial instability. Investors must be protected from any manipulation and must feel confident to invest in the EU market.
A characteristic example of manipulation are cases of manipulation of interest rate benchmarks such as LIBOR and EURIBOR. The Benchmarks Regulation 2016/2011 of the EU came as a response to many allegations for benchmarks manipulation.
Fraud is one of the most damaging risks your business can faceWe are in a persistent ...
The idea behind the Payment Service Directives (PSD) aims at simplifying the lives of...
Faced with the outbreak of highly targeted attacks and a highly regulated environment...
The financing of terrorism is defined as the distribution or collection of funds, in ...
Are you familiar with the term "screening" or are you wondering what does it ...
What are the dangers of cryptocurrencies?Cryptocurrencies are virtual or digital curr...
It is essential that your financial company understands the concept of Politically Ex...
The Customer Due Diligence (hereafter “CDD”) investigation is required by EU juri...
Insider dealing (the term "insider trading" is also frequently used) arises w...
Where does the Common Reporting Standard (CRS) idea comes from ?The concept of agreei...
Due to globalisation, companies are increasingly exposed to the risk of sanctions, op...
Financial institutions must be able to identify and verify the identity of their cus...
Anti-Money Laundering (hereafter "AML") compliance regulation is a challenge ...
Market Abuse is a concept that encompasses unlawful behaviour in the financial market...
The Directive 2014/65/EU (hereafter the "Directive") on markets in financia...
Fighting against dumping and bribery is required for any company. Suspicions of corr...
We'll present you the technology to stop money laundering and terrorist financing
Europol defines Financial Crime as "illegal acts committed by an individual or a group of individuals to obtain a financial or professional advant...
Return to financial crime
On November 12, 2018, the European Parliament issued new rules to strengthen the fight against money laundering through the 6th EU Money Laundering Directive (2018/1673). Member States have until 3 December 2020 to transpose the Sixth AML Directive and bring into force...
Read more Author What else ?