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The SEC’s proposed Regulation Crypto Assets (Reg CA) would create new exemptions for crypto-asset fundraising and a safe harbor for certain investment contracts. While the framework may expand capital-raising opportunities, issuers, platforms and investors should remain mindful of ongoing SEC, state and criminal enforcement risks.

Read the full update here.

This podcast marks ten years since the UK voted to leave the EU in a referendum. It examines the evolving EU/UK financial services landscape, covering the Trade and Cooperation Agreement, growing regulatory divergence as the UK subsumes retained EU law into its own FSMA model, and key flashpoints such as euro clearing and third-country bank

The Senate has adopted the amendment to the bonus cap on 19 May 2026. This update outlines the key changes introduced by the amendment, including its impact on identified staff and the broader remuneration framework within the financial sector.

We also highlight practical steps that financial institutions may wish to consider in light of these

On 11 February 2026, the Financial Services (Designated Consumer Body and Designated Representative Body) Order 2026 No. 124 was made. An explanatory memorandum has also been published.

This Order designates the Money and Mental Health Policy Institute as a representative body capable of making certain fast-track complaints to the Financial Conduct Authority and the Payment

On 12 November 2025, the Investment Association and the Investment Management Association of Singapore issued a joint report examining the challenges and opportunities in tokenised asset markets across both jurisdictions. It also provides an operational readiness checklist for market participants looking to design and launch tokenised financial products. The report was developed in collaboration with

The overriding intention of South Africa’s Competition Amendment Bill of 2018, introduced in parliament on 12 July 2018, is to address perceived high levels of concentration and the skewed ownership profile of the South African economy. The competition authorities have consistently expressed concerns about the large number of dominant firms operating in the economy

A controversial introduction in the latest draft of South Africa’s Competition Amendment Bill of 2018 is the inclusion of a section that requires the State President to constitute a standing committee of cabinet ministers and public officials to consider whether a merger, involving a foreign acquiring firm, will be adverse to national security interests in