09.26.2017

Proposals For Post-Brexit Financial Services

09.26.2017

This report makes detailed proposals on the terms of a free trade agreement under which financial services suppliers in the EU and UK would have access to each others’ markets after Brexit. Its starting point is that it is in the mutual interest of the EU27, the UK, businesses and the financial services sector for the existing, heavily integrated, cross border flows in finance to continue in order to sustain jobs and growth across the whole of Europe. The proposals are intended to achieve a level of mutual access for EU and UK firms that is as close as possible to the current levels of access that exist for such firms within the EU framework. This is the IRSG’s third report setting our thinking on the basis of the future trading relationship between the UK and EU post-Brexit.

The report considers in particular:

  • The key issue of the EU and UK having mutual access to each other’s markets after Brexit – and in particular the basis on which such access might be granted;
  • How to manage changes in the law of one party that might mean that a party ceases to satisfy the relevant criteria for a certain type of access;
  • How supervision of firms could operate in the context of a EU/UK agreement;
  • How disputes could be resolved.

Source: International Regulatory Strategy Group

A recent Markets Media article highlights how @tZERO is resetting its vision - focusing on partnerships, regulated infrastructure, and global scale to make tokenized capital markets a reality.

Under CEO @Alan_Konevsky, the company is leveraging regulatory momentum to enable…

Want to know who calls the shots on trading tech? We partnered with @WeAreAdaptive to interview capital markets professionals globally to uncover key trends and evolving patterns in technology deployment. Reach the report here:

Load More

Related articles

  1. The agreement will establish an ongoing forum to discuss voluntary regulatory cooperation.

  2. The Amsterdam-based clearing house is the first non-UK CCP to achieve permanent recognition.

  3. Brexit Vote Could Affect Emerging Market Flows

    Review of trading desks found that incoming banks did not yet retain full control of their balance sheets.

  4. UK Launches Asset Management Review

    UK has a greater market share than pre-Brexit for on-venue execution of GBP interest rate swaps.

  5. AFME Warns on ‘Brexit’

    Recognition has been temporarily extended until 30 June 2025.

We're Enhancing Your Experience with Smart Technology

We've updated our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy to introduce AI tools that will personalize your content, improve our market analysis, and deliver more relevant insights.These changes take effect on Aug 25, 2025.
Your data remains protected—we're simply using smart technology to serve you better. [Review Full Terms] | [Review Privacy Policy] Please review our updated Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy carefully. By continuing to use our services after Aug 25, 2025, you agree to these

Close the CTA