Issue | Contents | |
---|---|---|
Feb. 1, 2023 | Prime Funds | Institutional |
Retail | ||
Government Funds | Institutional | |
Retail | ||
Treasury Funds | Institutional | |
Retail | ||
Tax Exempt Funds | National | |
State | ||
Total | Taxable Funds | |
Tax Exempt Funds | ||
Reports | Holdings Reports & Pivot Tables | |
Holdings Reports Issuer Module | ||
Total Holdings File | CSV Download | |
Form N-MFP Holdings Data | Form N-MFP Funds Data | |
Form N-MFP Funds CSV |
A press release entitled, "Austrian, French, Italian and Spanish financial market authorities give their key priorities for a macro-prudential approach to asset management" tells us, "As the European Commission prepares to launch its consultation on the macro-prudential treatment of risk in asset management, four major European market authorities, the Austrian Finanzmarktaufsicht (FMA), Italian Commissione Nazionale per le Società e la Borsa (CONSOB), Spanish Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores (CNMV) and French Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF), have set out their views on the priorities in the debate on a macro-prudential approach to asset management. The risks stemming from non-bank financial intermediation (NBFI) have been subject to scrutiny from regulators worldwide over the past years, especially as its share in the global financial system has been increasing since. In addition, concerns have been raised about potential significant negative effects that shocks, either spreading through or originating from NBFI, may have on the real economy. These debates are important and legitimate." It explains, "When designing regulations to address asset management risks, its specific features should be considered. The asset management ecosystem is different from that of banks and as diverse as the vulnerabilities evidenced so far. Therefore, the nature of the risks that regulators aim to address needs to be precisely defined: regulators should target as a matter of priority those features of asset management generating excessive price volatility and liquidity stress. Capital requirements and liquidity buffers are not the best suited solutions to mitigate those risks in terms of financial stability. With respect to the above considerations, and focusing on the asset management industry the Austrian, French, Italian and Spanish authorities …