FCA Transaction Reporting Proposals to Save Firms £100 Million a Year
Over £100 million in savings have been set out by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), as the regulator proposes to streamline transaction reporting requirements.
The FCA receives over 7 billion MiFID transaction reports a year used to support the cleanliness, transparency and resilience of UK markets.
To reduce costs for firms, support growth and improve the quality of data received, the FCA has proposed:
- Removing foreign exchange derivatives from reporting requirements, reducing costs for over 400 firms
- Removing reporting requirements for 6 million financial instruments including equities, bonds and certain derivatives that are only traded on EU trading venues
- Reducing the period for correcting historic reporting errors from 5 to 3 years, lowering the number of transaction reports that need to be resubmitted by a third
Therese Chambers, joint executive director of enforcement and market oversight, said: “Transaction reports are essential, helping us to detect financial crime and monitor the resilience of our markets. But we can be smarter, and by clarifying and streamlining requirements we expect to receive more accurate and complete reports.
“Reducing costs while improving the quality of the data we receive is a no brainer. It means we can support growth and receive better market intelligence to act on.”
The FCA will work in lockstep with the Bank of England and the Treasury to remove any unnecessary duplication of transaction and post-trade reporting requirements as part of a new long-term approach.
The post FCA Transaction Reporting Proposals to Save Firms £100 Million a Year appeared first on FF News | Fintech Finance.
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