FSMA : Fuchs ne peut plus fournir de services en Belgique

Le fournisseur de services financiers basé au Luxembourg, Fuchs & Associés Finance SA, ne peut plus fournir de services en Belgique maintenant que sa licence luxembourgeoise a été retirée par la CSSF, selon une déclaration du régulateur belge des marchés financiers, la FSMA.

FSMA : Fuchs ne peut plus fournir de services en Belgique

Le fournisseur de services financiers basé au Luxembourg, Fuchs & Associés Finance SA, ne peut plus fournir de services en Belgique maintenant que sa licence luxembourgeoise a été retirée par la CSSF, selon une déclaration du régulateur belge des marchés financiers, la FSMA.

Fuchs & Associés liquidation: Investor compensation activated

The Luxembourg District Court on Tuesday ordered the dissolution and liquidation of 23-year old investment firm Fuchs & Associés Finance SA and appointed a liquidator and an official receiver. Luxembourg’s financial supervisor CSSF, noting “serious breaches of essential legal and regulatory requirements,” said it has revoked the firm’s authorisation to operate as an investment services provider and has activated the Grand Duchy’s investor compensation scheme.

GAFI : "Le Luxembourg a une très bonne idée de ce qu'il doit faire"

The world’s top body for the fight against money laundering on Friday said it has found a “high level of technical compliance” with global standards in Luxembourg. The Financial Action Task Force, or FATF still recommended that the Grand Duchy strengthens its measures in certain complex areas, in line with its risk profile as a regional and global financial centre. «Luxembourg has a very good idea of what it needs to do,» said FATF president T. Raja Kumar in response to a question by Investment Officer during a press conference in Paris.

Disparités de dénomination ETF : confusion dans les hubs européens

Dans les deux plus grands centres européens d›ETF, le Luxembourg et l’Irlande, différentes règles régissent la dénomination des Fonds Négociés en Bourse (ETF). Alors que les règles européennes pour la dénomination des ETF sont déterminées par l’autorité basée à Paris, l›ESMA, la mise en œuvre par les superviseurs nationaux, la CSSF au Luxembourg et la CBI en Irlande, diverge, présentant à la fois des opportunités et des risques pour les fournisseurs d›ETF.

ESMA wants to become advanced data hub for markets

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) on Thursday unveiled its ambitious Data Strategy for the next five years, signalling a commitment to bolstering data-related technologies, slashing compliance costs, and enhancing data accessibility within the European Union’s financial markets.

Luxembourg AML actions under scrutiny as FATF prepares report

En tant que centre financier mondial connu pour son industrie bancaire et d’investissement robuste, le Luxembourg attend une discussion prochaine au sein du Groupe d’action financière (GAFI) sur ses mesures de lutte contre le blanchiment d’argent (AML). Le GAFI, l’organisme international chargé de la lutte contre le blanchiment de capitaux et le financement du terrorisme, examinera les résultats de sa dernière évaluation mutuelle du Grand-Duché la semaine prochaine à Paris.

EU financial regulators attempt to define greenwashing

Europe’s top financial regulators on Thursday presented a first official definition of greenwashing as part of a common approach for cracking down on greenwashing practices among banks, asset managers and insurance companies, turning up the pressure on an industry that has for a long time been complaining about the lack of clarity of the EU’s sustainable finance regulations.

Esma wants EU law to stop ‘undue costs’ in investment funds 

Europe’s top regulator for securities and financial markets on Wednesday said it believes there is a need for EU-level legislation to make sure investors do not bear costs that are considered excessive, unnecessary, or unreasonable when they put their money in investment funds.

Luxembourg banks seek legal clarity on use of generative AI

Luxembourg’s banking sector is asking data protection and financial services authorities to provide more clarity on the use of generative AI tools like ChatGPT. Presenting its survey on the use of ChatGPT, bank sector group ABBL on Thursday said 38 per cent of bank employees are currently blocked from using such tools, which is significantly more than the average of 24 percent for the sector as a whole.