November 13, 2019
As discussed in a paper published by the UK’s Financial Markets Law Committee (FMLC) on 23 October 2019, the main consequence of Brexit for the financial services industry is that the UK will be a ‘third country’ under EU law. While a deal on a transition period may postpone the issue and a subsequent ‘soft’ Brexit may mitigate its impact, once the UK exits the EU it will become a third country under EU law.
In this briefing we consider the impact of Brexit, whether hard or soft, on funds’ use of UK benchmarks including the possible consequences for LIBOR’s successor rate (if any) in light of the transitional provisions under the EU’s Benchmark Regulation. Click here or on the image below to download our full briefing.
Recommended Insights
Announcement
16
Apr 2025
William Fry is pleased to announce the appointment of three new Partners: David O'...

Managing Partner
Stephen Keogh
Announcement
24
Apr 2025
William Fry advises DCC plc on its proposed sale of its healthcare division to Hea...

Partner
Mark Talbot
Article and Insights
25
Apr 2025
High Court reaffirms that surcharge interest rates that are 'extravagant and uncon...

Partner
David O’Shea
Article and Insights
22
Apr 2025
The Central Bank has changed its daily portfolio disclosure requirement for UCITS ...

Partner
Sergey Dolomanov
Announcement
11
Apr 2025
William Fry is proud to announce that the Firm has won two awards at the Managing ...

Managing Partner
Stephen Keogh
Article and Insights
14
Apr 2025
The EU's €200 billion AI Continent Action Plan aims to establish European digital...

Partner
Barry Scannell
prev
next