Clarus Financial Technology

What’s new in CCP Quant Disclosures – 1Q21

Clearing Houses just published their CPMI-IOSCO Quantitative Disclosures, lets look at what’s new:

Background

Under the CPMI-IOSCO Public Quantitative Disclosures, CCPs publish over two hundred quantitative data fields covering margin, default resources, credit risk, collateral, liquidity risk, back-testing and more.

CCPView has over 5 years of these quarterly disclosures for 42 Clearing Houses, each with multiple Clearing Services, covering the period from 30 Sep 2015 to 31 Mar 2021. This disclosure data provides insights into trends over time at one CCP and comparisons between CCPs.

Initial Margin for IRS

IM at major IRS CCPs (usd billions)

IM for IRS is finally materially lower than the record highs we saw on 31-Mar-202, the Covid quarter, which is what we would expect, granted that risk positions of members and clients will not be exactly the same.

Initial Margin for CDS

IM at major CDS CCPs (usd billions)

Overall CDS IM flat QoQ, though ICE Credit Clear gaining, while the European ones down, most likely linked to shift in volumes following Brexit that we have commented on before.

Initial Margin for ETD

IM for selected ETD CCPs (usd billions)

ETD IM rising QoQ with increases at all the CCPs, except ICE US F&O, JSCC OSE Listed ETP and ASX CLF.

Other Disclosures of Interest

Next let’s do a quick scan of 31-Mar-2021 disclosures highlighting a few with a change tolerance >20% outside the 3 year range of values:

Percentage of Income from re-investment

Showing the last 3 years of history with annual step increases from from 20% to 26% to 28% and now 33.7%.

There are a lot more Disclosures and Clearing Services but I will stop there and leave it to those of you with your own CCPView access to analyze further changes.

More Disclosures

CCPView has disclosures from 42 Clearing Houses, each with many Clearing Services, covering Equities, Bonds, Futures, Options and OTC Derivatives with over 200 quantitative data fields each quarter and quarterly figures from September 2015 to Mar 2021; there is a lot of interesting data to analyze.

Please contact us if you are interested in subscribing to CCPView.

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