Per se eligible counterparty - COBS Provision: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 16:18, 13 May 2015
MiFID Categorisation
- Professional clients: per se professional client | elective professional client
- ECPs: per se eligible counterparty | elective eligible counterparty | COBS 1 Annex 1 for disapplication of COBS rules to ECPs
- Retail client: See COBS 3.4: one who is not a professional client or an ECP
- Categorisation decision tree (pdf)
Section 3.6.2, COBS Rules
COBS Rules
COBS 3.6.2 - Per se eligible counterparties
Each of the following is a per se eligible counterparty (including an entity that is not from an EEA state that is equivalent to any of the following) unless and to the extent it is given a different categorisation under this chapter:
- (1) an investment firm;
- (2) a credit institution;
- (3) an insurance company;
- (4) a collective investment scheme authorised under the UCITS Directive or its management company;
- (5) a pension fund or its management company;
- (6) another financial institution authorised or regulated under EU legislation or the national law of an EEA State;
- (7) an undertaking exempted from the application of MiFID under either Article 2(1)(k) (certain own account dealers in commodities or commodity derivatives) or Article 2(1)(l) (locals) of that directive;
- (8) a national government or its corresponding office, including a public body that deals with the public debt;
- (9) a central bank;
- (10) a supranational organisation.
To be compared and contrasted with elective eligible counterparty. These matter greatly when categorising clients for MiFID purposes, particularly in the context of best execution.
The JC’s Reg and Leg resource™
UK Edition {{{2}}}
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