Template:M intro isda Party A and Party B: Difference between revisions

Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 71: Line 71:
{{smallcaps|What is in}} a name?  
{{smallcaps|What is in}} a name?  


This may be to draw a long bow, but you could, and the JC does, make the case that over-emphasising ''formal' bilaterality, and ignoring ''substantive'' asymmetry, has led the regulatory dance into the wrong corner of the dancefloor.
This may be to draw a long bow, but you could, and the JC does, make the case that over-emphasising ''formal'' bilaterality, and ignoring ''substantive'' asymmetry, has led the regulatory dance into the wrong corner of the dancefloor.


The logic is this: this is a contract of equals. Each poses an equal, but offsetting, risk to the other. Therefore credit concern cuts both ways, so any regulatory impositions should — ''must'' — also apply both ways.
The logic is this: this is a contract of equals. Each poses an equal, but offsetting, risk to the other. Therefore credit concern cuts both ways, so any regulatory impositions should — ''must'' — also apply both ways.