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EACT Press Release regarding impact of OTC Derivatives regulatory proposals Print E-mail

The EACT continues to play a key role in expressing to the European Commission the concerns felt by companies across Europe about the adverse consequences, for funding and risk management in particular, of the proposals being developed.  In order to demonstrate to the Commission how widespread is the support across Europe for the EACT’s position we have organised a letter to the EU Commissioners. The EACT’s press release is here.

When it was released the letter had been signed by 164 companies – ranging in size from some of the very largest in Europe to SMEs – and others have subsequently asked to add their names.  The EACT will seek to make further constructive contributions to the Commission (and also to the European Parliament), with a view to ensuring that when the proposals reach the legislative approval stage they are suitable aligned with best practice in risk management and the well-established use of OTC derivatives by non-financial companies.

If any company wishes to add its name in support of the letter please contact Richard Raeburn, Chairman of the EACT, on This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

Last Updated ( Tuesday, 05 January 2010 )
 
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Use of IBAN and BIC in European Credit Transfers – Public Consultation

The EPC Customer Stakeholder Forum (CSF) representing the EPC and customer organisations acting on a European level have prepared a set of questionnaires to investigate the actual experience of users inputting the IBAN and the BIC.

IBAN is a problem in a number of countries who still use old bank coordinates. The two main reasons for this are that IBAN is not yet mandated by national law in these countries, and that they do not have the IBANs for their suppliers and IBANs cannot be safely obtained from BBAN by a safe algorithm.

The first problem will be solved when the SEPA end date is fixed. The second, however, requires cooperation among customers, suppliers and banks and, possibly, a smart solution like the one implemented in Italy where corporates receive IBAN updates directly from banks.

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