Search Results for keywords:"National Securities Clearing Corporation"

The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) proposed a rule change to modify its fee structure, specifically the Clearing Fund Maintenance Fee. The change aims to exclude cash deposits from Securities Financing Transaction (SFT) accounts from this fee, to encourage broader participation in the SFT clearing service by reducing economic burdens. This proposal is expected to have minimal financial impact on Members while fostering greater access to NSCC's services. The amendment is planned to take effect on January 1, 2025, pending further comments and approval.

The National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has proposed a rule change related to how it handles disruptions in participant systems to ensure the safety and continuity of its operations. This change would update definitions and procedures within its rules to better manage events that could impact its systems, improve notification and reporting requirements when disruptions occur, and set new standards for how an affected participant could be reconnected. These measures aim to enhance the NSCC's ability to maintain efficient and secure securities transactions and protect the broader financial market from the effects of such disruptions. The Securities and Exchange Commission is inviting public comments on this proposal.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced that the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) filed a proposed rule change to its Clearing Agency Risk Management Framework. This proposal aims to update and clarify various processes, such as the quarterly review escalation process and the annual review process regarding "done-away" clearing activity. It also involves removing references to the Systemic Risk Council and making other minor clarifications. The SEC invites the public to comment on this proposed rule change by April 9, 2025.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is announcing a new rule change proposed by The Depository Trust Company (DTC) intended to update an existing agreement with the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC). This change, which has already been filed and is effective immediately, aims to enhance processes like cross-endorsement and liquidity obligations between the two clearing agencies. These updates include consolidating obligations into a single guaranty, improving valuation of securities, better information sharing, and allowing more precise selection of securities. The public is invited to submit comments on whether the changes align with legal standards until February 13, 2025.

The Securities and Exchange Commission published a notice about a proposed rule change by the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC). This proposal involves updating the Clearing Agency Investment Policy to enhance how different funds are managed and invested. Notably, these changes aim to segregate and independently manage funds from direct and indirect participants to comply with new regulatory requirements. The updates are designed to ensure the safeguarding of these funds and may involve using only safe investments like U.S. Treasuries for certain categories of funds.

The Securities and Exchange Commission approved proposed changes to the investment policies of the Depository Trust Company, Fixed Income Clearing Corporation, and National Securities Clearing Corporation. These changes are intended to align their policies with new rules for managing U.S. Treasury securities transactions and safeguarding customer margins. The proposal includes a process to keep proprietary and customer funds separate and independently managed, which aims to enhance the stability and security of these financial transactions. The updated policies are meant to ensure that funds are secure and properly managed even in the event of a financial default.

The Fixed Income Clearing Corporation (FICC) has proposed changes to its Risk Management Framework, affecting it and its affiliates, like The Depository Trust Company and National Securities Clearing Corporation. These changes aim to clarify and update procedures related to quarterly and annual reviews and remove references to the Systemic Risk Council. The Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking public comments on these proposed amendments, which can be submitted electronically or in writing by April 9, 2025. All comments will be publicly available on the SEC's website, although obscene or copyrighted material may be redacted or withheld.

The Depository Trust Company (DTC) proposed a rule change to update fees for certain settlement services, effective January 1, 2025. This proposal involves increasing fees for Deliver Orders during both day and night settlement cycles, as well as for tracking services and transactions with the National Securities Clearing Corporation's Continuous Net Settlement system. DTC argues that these increases are necessary to align costs with revenue while maintaining a low-margin markup, and ensures that fees are allocated equitably among participants who use these services. The proposal aims to help DTC cover its operating expenses and continue meeting regulatory requirements.

The Securities and Exchange Commission announced that the National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC) has proposed changes to its Operational Risk Management Framework. These updates include reflecting recent name changes within its organizational groups and clarifying some existing sections for better understanding. The changes are designed to improve the framework without impacting the competitiveness of the clearing agency. Public comments on these proposals can be submitted to the SEC until January 16, 2025.

The Securities and Exchange Commission approved new rule changes proposed by the National Securities Clearing Corporation, The Depository Trust Company, and Fixed Income Clearing Corporation. These changes revolve around enhancing governance and reducing conflicts of interest within these organizations, ensuring directors and senior managers adhere to specified regulations. The approved framework includes mechanisms to manage conflicts of interest, risks from service providers, and to actively involve stakeholders in key decision-making processes related to risk management and operations. Ultimately, these changes aim to improve transparency and accountability in the operations of these financial clearing agencies.