Daily leverage certificates (DLC) have capitalised on the divergent performances of two different sectors – financials and telecommunications – during the trade war escalation in May to June period, according to the Singapore Exchange (SGX).
South Korean bank has announced plans to overhaul its asset management business, and pledged to compensate its customers according to the local regulators' mediation decision on the mis-selling scandal of rate-linked products
As the South Korean structured products market gets to grips with the recent mis-selling scandal that could result on regulatory restrictions on the sales of complex products by banks, SRP takes a look on the current landscape of the market with Geunhyuk Jang (pictured), research fellow at Korea Capital Market Institute.
The Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) has abandoned its £32bn takeover offer for the London Stock Exchange (LSE) after being ‘unable to engage’ with management on the deal.
The overall traded volume of Daily Leverage Certificates (DLCs) in Singapore increased last month with investors piggy bagging on the stock price spike of Chinese automotive group Geely. Investor appetite for structured warrants, however, remains sluggish as uncertain market conditions persist.
Structured products sales in South Korea remained sluggish last month as investor confidence was rattled from the recent mis-selling scandal despite a rise in the early redemption volume.
Sales of structured products in the Asia Pacific (Apac) region more than halved in the third quarter of 2019, and fell by over 60% year on year.
Twenty-seven structured products worth an estimate INR8.4 billion (US$119m) struck in India in the third quarter of 2019.
LPA has won the Best Regtech Solution at the SRP China awards held on September 18 in Shanghai for its fully digitised suite of compliance and advisory solutions that allow streamlined manufacturing and distribution of financial products.