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Post-Trade Forum Debate: Is T2S Beneficial to the Market & Investors?

European market structures have been changing continuously for over a decade. Some changes have been forced by economic considerations, some through opportunity and many because of political and regulatory enforcements. We are left with a complex and still changing market structure, which is an on-going cost burden for financial services firms and investors. T2S is a major ECB project which is central to reforming post-trade operations in participating countries, but what will be the benefits to brokers and their clients/investors? What will be the costs and are there new risks that will be created as some old ones disappear?


Post Event Report

This ‘Post-Trade Forum' (PTF) debate was kindly hosted by the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and sponsored by SWIFT.  The panel of industry experts, most of which have played a major role in getting the T2S project off the ground, were able to provided delegates with an update on the current state of play, on what is seen by many, as a very important initiative for the financial services industry.

The keynote address was given by Goran Fors, Global Head of GTS Banks, SEB, Sweden, who was able to give an insight into the general views of the Nordic community on the benefits or not of joining T2S. He was ably supported by Helmut Wacket, Section Head, Target 2 Securities Team, European Central Bank, Alan Cameron, Head of Client Segment - Broker Dealer & Investment Banks, BNP Paribas, Justin Chapman, Senior Vice President, Global Head of Industry Management, Northern Trust, Jan Lemeire, Director, Product Management, Euroclear Tom Morris, Head of Sales & Relationship Management - Post Trade, LSEG and Russell Jones, Head of Securities Initiatives, EMEA, SWIFT.   

The debate which was held under the ‘Chatham House Rule' was moderated by Gary Wright, CEO, B.I.S.S. Research, with delegates coming from a cross-section of the market, with varied backgrounds covering many different areas of expertise. 

This report is FREE to employees of regulated financial services firms (such as Banks, Broker/Dealers, Asset Managers etc) through membership of the Post-Trade Forum Group on LinkedIn. Please click here for link to join the group, if you are not already a member to obtain the report.

Existing members of this group should have recieved notification via LinkedIn of the log in details to view or download this report.Please click here to log in to obtain the report.


Alternatively the report is also available to buy at a cost of £100.
Click here to purchase

The report documents the issues discussed during the debate, which have been grouped for easy reading and express the personal opinions of all participants. Areas covered during the debate included:

T2S Update

How vulnerable is T2S to any changes politically, economically or financially in the Euro?

Harmonisation

CSDs

Investment Banks

Custody

Broker Dealers

CCPs

To join or not to join T2S

The UK

The Nordic case

How important to T2S is T+2?

How can we ensure high STP rates throughout the process and what sort of investment will this require?

Is T2S vital as a driver for economic growth in Europe?

Is T2S something domestic players can avoid?

What is the cost of T2S?

Will T2S be beneficial to the end investor?

Unbundling

We will we be in 2020?

Unintended consequences

Final thoughts on T2S

This report is FREE to employees of regulated financial services firms (such as Banks, Broker/Dealers, Asset Managers etc) through membership of the Post-Trade Forum Group on LinkedIn. Please click here for link to join the group, if you are not already a member to obtain the report.

Alternatively the report is also available to buy at a cost of £100.
Click here to purchase

Disclaimer: Whilst every reasonable effort is made to ensure that the information provided on this site is accurate, B.I.S.S. Research provides no guarantees for the currency or accuracy of the information. Where opinions are expressed it is the personal view of the authors and editors. B.I.S.S. Research can accept no liability whatever for actions taken based on any information that may subsequently prove to be incorrect and do not accept any liability for loss arising from decisions based on them.

Accrediting International Systems & Services


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