Industry told that MiFID II's dark pool caps will inevitably force flow back onto lit markets, where it risks being gamed by other market participants.
The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) will not introduce new regulation for high frequency trading and dark liquidity, finding that existing settings “are largely adequate and effective.”
The Central Bank of Ireland, the Irish regulator, has said it welcomes the EU’s ambitious Capital Markets Union project but tacitly acknowledged the challenges of pushing it through member states should not be underestimated.
Smaller stocks have had their threshold for the large in scale waiver slashed to try and preserve liquidity, the final rules for MiFID II have revealed.