2009 IOMA IOCA Annual Conference
IOMA / IOCA
Annual Conference
19-22 April 2009
Frankfurt
08:30 – 09:30 |
IOMA Board of Directors Meeting |
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Reserved for the IOMA board of Directors
Next plans for IOMA / IOCA.
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09:30 – 10:00 |
IOMA / IOCA Annual Conference opening |
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10:00 – 11:15 |
The exchange industry after Lehman |
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Mid-September 2008 marked a break in capital markets structure and functioning.
What happened at Lehman that can guide exchanges’ planning? How has the legal environment changed for key capital markets actors, including exchanges?
Lehman and Bear Stearns are gone, investment banks have evolved into bank holding companies, their proprietary account business possibilities are greatly diminished, and massive amounts of capital have been destroyed … Who are our clients these days, what do they need, and how do we get more of them?
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11:30 – 12:30 |
Clearing house briefing: architecture of the future |
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Risk management adjustments – clearinghouses have been working under strenuous conditions. How have they been evaluating risks in a constantly changing environment, and in particular what has changed post-Lehman? What are the latest trends in risk-based margining? How do clearing houses evaluate offsets in related products? What regulatory reforms are expected this year? What are the main challenges in clearing credit derivatives?
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14:00 – 15:15 |
OTC trading on exchange, and exchange clearing for OTC |
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There is considerable focus on credit default swaps and how they will be cleared. These are growth opportunities. What is the status? What are the prospects for clearing other OTC products? Are IOMA / IOCA members seeing shifts between OTC and on-exchange trading which would also contribute to growth while adding stability and efficiency to markets?
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15:45-16:30 |
2008 IOMA Survey Results |
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16:30-17:15 |
Relocating economic metrics in 2009 |
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IOMA should take the measure of transformed economies with a macroeconomic overview of the effects of deleveraging and wealth destruction. One aspect is that our most basic measures of value, our currencies, have been subjected to massive stresses since IOMA met one year ago. Different governmental responses to the post-August 2007 financial crisis have underscored divergent philosophies of how to maintain fiat money as a store of value as well as a source of growth.
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