05447nam 2200661 a 450 991083018480332120230721030011.01-119-20846-71-280-94132-497866109413220-470-51711-5(CKB)1000000000356197(EBL)309821(OCoLC)476092372(SSID)ssj0000160233(PQKBManifestationID)12008220(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000160233(PQKBWorkID)10183696(PQKB)11680291(MiAaPQ)EBC309821(EXLCZ)99100000000035619720070330d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe future of investing[electronic resource] in Europe's markets after MiFID /edited by Chris SkinnerChichester, England ;Hoboken, NJ John Wileyc20071 online resource (293 p.)Wiley financeDescription based upon print version of record.0-470-51038-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.The Future of Investing; Contents; About Chris Skinner; About the Contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part 1 MiFID's Vision, Rules and Requirements: the Principles; 1 The Benefits, Opportunities and Challenges of MiFID; 1.1 Anticipated benefits of MiFID; 1.1.1 Increased competition; 1.1.2 Enhanced investor protection; 1.1.3 Increased transparency; 1.1.4 More effective regulatory co-operation; 1.1.5 Deregulation and the principles-based approach; 1.2 Opportunities and challenges; 1.3 Conclusion; 2 An Overview of MiFID; 2.1 The Lamfalussy process2.2 Lamfalussy Level 1, legislation and directives2.3 Lamfalussy Level 2, technical implementation and advice; 2.4 Instruments affected by Level 2 measures; 2.5 Lamfalussy Level 3, local conduct of business rules; 2.6 Lamfalussy Level 4, enforcement of rules; 2.7 MiFID's detailed provisions; 2.8 Organisational requirements; 2.9 Conduct of business requirements; 2.9.1 Client classification; 2.9.2 Marketing; 2.9.3 Information about the firm and its services; 2.9.4 Client agreements; 2.9.5 Suitability and know your customer; 2.9.6 Appropriateness and execution-only services2.9.7 'Best Execution'2.9.8 Client order handling; 2.9.9 Reporting information to clients; 2.10 Markets and transparency; 2.10.1 Pre- and post-trade transparency; 2.10.2 Pre-trade transparency; 2.10.3 Post-trade transparency; 2.10.4 Transaction reporting; 2.10.5 Cross-border business, branching, passporting; 2.10.6 Use of tied agents; 2.11 Conclusions; 3 'Best Execution'; 3.1 The Investment Services Directive (ISD); 3.2 'Best Execution' and asset managers; 3.3 'Best Execution' - processes, policies and practices; 3.4 The trading venue; 3.5 The solution for 'Best Execution' compliance?3.6 'Best Execution' and client classification3.7 The MiFID Joint Working Group (JWG), 'Best Execution' Subject Group; 3.8 Approaches to 'Best Execution' No. 1: benchmarking; 3.9 Approaches to 'Best Execution' No. 2: proactive process management; 3.10 Approaches to 'Best Execution' No. 3: 'laissez-faire'; 3.11 Summary of approaches to 'Best Execution'; 3.12 Conclusions; 4 Client Classification; 4.1 Why the detailed focus on client classification?; 4.2 Client classification drives client protection requirements; 4.3 Flexible regime; 4.4 Implications for firms4.4.1 MiFID drives firms to truly know their clients4.4.2 Firms need to pay close attention to client-facing staff training; 4.4.3 Data storage requirements are significant; 4.5 Conclusion; 5 Passporting; 5.1 Not quite so simple; 5.2 What should an approved firm do?; 5.3 What's next for investment firms?; 5.4 How about suitability and appropriateness?; 5.5 The least cost option - reception and transmission of orders; 5.6 So what exactly is involved in providing 'Best Execution'?; 5.7 Is that all?; 5.8 Will MiFID really make a difference?; 5.9 I don't believe itPart 2 MiFID's Regulatory Regime: Will it Work?The Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID) is the biggest change programme Europe's capital markets have ever attempted. It takes all the protection away from Europe's Stock Exchanges and forces investment banks, brokers and dealers to guarantee best execution. The organisational, process and technology changes demanded by the MiFID are massive. In order to understand these challenges, industry commentator Chris Skinner has gathered the views of Europe's leading figures in the MiFID community to discuss its implications. From an introduction from the European Business School and Wiley finance series.SecuritiesEuropean Union countriesInvestmentsLaw and legislationEuropean Union countriesBanks and bankingSecurities processingEuropean Union countriesSecuritiesInvestmentsLaw and legislationBanks and bankingSecurities processing332.6346.24/092Skinner Chris1608330MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910830184803321The future of investing3935006UNINA