In the intricate web of financial markets, Central Counterparties (CCPs) have emerged as pivotal entities, serving as intermediaries between buyers and sellers in the trading of financial instruments.

The Liechtenstein law provides for foundations of two kinds: private law (privatrechtliche) and public law (öffentlichrechtliche). The present overview is confined to family foundations established under private law.

The agreement and the implementation guidelines will define them thoroughly. The definition should be identical to that one in Switzerland as Liechtenstein will not be in a position to introduce an own definition on the grounds of electronic data processing performed by banks.

Liechtenstein has reached a historic milestone in financial regulation: for the first time, the jurisdiction has established a dedicated covered bond regime