OTC: Difference between revisions

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*{{tag|Securities lending}} and {{tag|repo}} transactions
*{{tag|Securities lending}} and {{tag|repo}} transactions


{{seealso}}
{{sa}}
*[[EMIR]] - which has been a right royal pain in the posterior to those legions of ISDA negotiators who quite liked the status quo - but which addresses such topics as  
*[[EMIR]] - which has been a right royal pain in the posterior to those legions of ISDA negotiators who quite liked the status quo - but which addresses such topics as  
*[[Central counterparty clearing]] of [[OTC derivatives]] (so called “'''[[OTC to CCP]]'''”)
*[[Central counterparty clearing]] of [[OTC derivatives]] (so called “'''[[OTC to CCP]]'''”)

Revision as of 11:36, 18 January 2020

The Jolly Contrarian’s Glossary
The snippy guide to financial services lingo.™


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Over the counter. As opposed to on exchange, or regulated market, or MTF. It's a quaint old notion that you could pop into your local branch of your investment bank and acquire a derivative contract from a teller, but there it is.

OTC really means a private, bilateral contract, on bespoke terms, in contrast to one that is standardized, public and traded on exchange.

Examples of OTC contracts

See also

Conduct of Business

This is an article about the FCA’s conduct of business rules, known by its chapter in the FCA Sourcebook, COBS, which implement, among other things, MiFID (directive 2004/39/EC (EUR Lex) and implementing directive 2006/73/EC (EUR Lex)).