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ARTICLE · 12 DECEMBER 2019

Brexit – Reporting Of Derivatives Under EMIR

In the event of the United Kingdom leaving the European Union without an agreed deal on 31 January 2020, UK counterparties will need to make changes to their derivatives reporting arrangements...

United KingdomFinance and Banking

In the event of the United Kingdom leaving the European Union without an agreed deal on 31 January 2020, UK counterparties will need to make changes to their derivatives reporting arrangements in advance of that date to ensure that they comply with the UK's European Market Infrastructure Regulation ("EMIR") reporting requirements immediately post-Brexit. This briefing sets out what steps UK counterparties to derivatives transactions should take now in relation to their reporting arrangements to ensure a smooth transition on and after Brexit.

EMIR and much of its secondary implementation legislation takes the form of a Regulation and is therefore (before exit) directly applicable in UK law. The European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 provides that EU legislation that is directly applicable, such as EU EMIR, will form part of UK law on exit day and gives power to the UK government to amend the legislation so that it operates effectively post-Brexit. Consequently,

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