Debt Capital Markets

This subtopic provides guidance on debt capital markets in Ireland. It describes the structure of the markets for listing debt securities on the Irish Stock Exchange, explains how to apply to list debt securities on Euronext Dublin, and illustrates the key steps required to list debt securities

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Latest Ireland - Banking & Financial Services News

ESMA issues warning for investors on ‘inherent risks’ of cryptoassets

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has issued a warning to investors that, despite the new era of supervision soon to commence with the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA), ‘the inherent risks of investing in cryptoassets remain’. ESMA says many cryptoassets are ‘highly speculative and volatile, with prices subject to sudden and extreme fluctuations’. The recent surge in the price of certain cryptoassets might be ‘yet another short-lived spike’, ESMA warns, and such assets remain prone to novel risks due to their underlying technology.

ECB paper examines possible evolution of the supervisory reporting framework for EU banks

The European Central Bank (ECB) has published an occasional paper on the evolution of the supervisory reporting framework for the EU banking sector. It describes the historical and current EU institutional settings, including the role of the European Banking Authority (EBA) reporting framework and the role of the Single Supervisory Mechanism (SSM), and discusses future evolution options.

Council of the EU and EU Parliament reach provisional deal on benchmark reform

The Council of the EU and the European Parliament have announced a provisional agreement on a proposal to streamline benchmark authorisation and registration requirements, and to alleviate the burden on EU companies, particularly smaller benchmark administrators and benchmark users. The provisional agreement needs to be confirmed by both institutions before being prepared for formal adoption.

EBA publishes results of final review of CAs’ ML/TF approaches

The European Banking Authority (EBA) has published the findings from its fourth and final round of reviews of competent authorities’ approaches to tackling money laundering and terrorist financing (ML/TF) risks in the banking sector. The EBA has now assessed all competent authorities (CAs) that are responsible for the AML/CFT supervision in 30 EU/EEA member states. It will conduct a final review in 2025 of all the actions taken by CAs to take stock of the current state of AML/CFT supervision of banks, and publish a final report as part of its handover to the new EU anti-money laundering authority, AMLA.

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