- Organisation :
- Governance :
- Structure
- ICMA's board
- ICMA's executive committee
- ICMA Audit, Compliance and Governance Committee
- ICMA Committee of Regional Representatives CRR
- ICMA Compensation Committee
- ICMA Education Committee
- ICMA Membership Committee
- ICMA Nomination Committee
- ICMA Oversight Committee
- ICMA Senior Representatives
- Regions :
- ICMA Councils & Committees :
- ICMA European Repo Council
- ICMA Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC)
- ICMA Covered Bond Investor Council (CBIC)
- ICMA Euro Debt Market AMTE Council
- ICMA Financial Institution Issuer Forum
- Public Sector Issuer Forum (PSIF)
- ICMA Euro Commercial Paper (ECP) Committee
- ICMA Legal and Documentation Committee
- ICMA Market Practices Committee (MPC)
- ICMA Primary Market Practices Committee
- ICMA Secondary Market Practices Committee
- ICMA Regulatory Policy Committee
- ICMA Council of Reporting Dealers
- International Affiliations :
- Media :
- News :
- ICMA Product Information :
- About ICMA
- Media
- Reports
- Reports archive
Russian corporate bond markets
A report on the structure of the Russian corporate bond market produced by the National Securities Market Association (NSMA) published 2006.
Click here to download...
The corporate bond market in Russia
Europe's Hidden Capital Markets
by Jean-Pierre Casey, Karel Lanoo, Centre for European Policy Studies
Published by Centre for European Policy Studies November 2005
Non-equity markets used to be 'hidden' in Europe, in the sense that relative to their size, they received less attention from ordinary investors and the media than equity markets. Given that bond markets play a crucial role in the economy through the capital allocation process, monetary policy decision, and the hedging of risk not to mention their immense size, this situation was somewhat puzzling, but it has been changing. The report aims to demystify and elucidate European bond markets.
Click here to download...
Europe's hidden capital markets
Order a printed copy of the report from the CEPS website
Building a Transatlantic Securities Market
by Benn Steil, Council on Foreign Relations
Published December 2002
This expert report urges a US-EU accord on transatlantic exchange access to jumpstart integration of the two mammoth securities markets. Such an accord would significantly cut transatlantic trading costs as well as the cost of capital for American and European companies.
Published by the Association in cooperation with the independent New York-based research centre, the Council on Foreign Relations, Building a Transatlantic Securities Market argues that unnecessary regulation inflates trading costs for US investors in Europe and vice versa. The report proposes an innovative regulatory regime based on mutual recognition, allowing exchanges authorised on one side of the Atlantic to give direct trading access to professional investors on the other side.
The author of the report, Dr. Benn Steil, Director of International Economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, is widely regarded as one of the world’s leading authorities on exchanges and market regulation.
Click here to download...
Building a Transatlantic Securities Market
Derivatives and Public Debt Management
by Gustavo Piga
Published November 2001 In cooperation with the Council on Foreign Relations
As author Gustavo Piga sets out in this comprehensive and thoroughly-researched analysis, derivative use by sovereign issuers is substantial, and on the increase. Yet there are vast differences from one country to the next in how the markets are played. Some leading derivative users, such as Sweden, appear to be sensible, responsible and transparent in their conduct. However, in the course of his two-year investigation, Piga met with considerable reticence on the part of some government debt managers to introduce greater transparency into their actions.
Click here to download...
Derivatives and public debt management
Patenting Finance: Financing Patents
by Julian Walmsley, ISMA Centre
Published February 2001
This report considers how market participants, particularly those based in Europe, may need to prepare for a more widespread, US-style, application of patent rights in the financial services sector. It provides a contemporary commentary on the way in which patents have been sought and, in some cases, successfully obtained to protect business methods and software systems developed by some of the major global financial institutions.
Click here to download...










