11th August, 2021

The Central Securities Depositories Regulation’s (CSDR) Settlement Discipline Regime (SDR) is due to be implemented in February 2022. The objective of the regulation is to create greater settlement efficiency by imposing financial penalties and mandatory buy-ins for failed or late matching trades.
The Central Securities Depositories Regulation’s (CSDR) Settlement Discipline Regime (SDR) is due to be implemented in February 2022. The objective of the regulation is to create greater settlement efficiency by imposing financial penalties and mandatory buy-ins for failed or late matching trades. To maximise settlement efficiency, market participants should increase automation in post trade, pre-settlement processes.
(For higher resolution save the infographic by clicking on it)
WANT TO LEARN MORE? VISIT DTCC.COM/CSDR
See how DTCC’s ITP suite of services can reduce your risk of trade fails, minimizing the impact of CSDR.
WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT DTCC CONSULTING SERVICES? VISIT DTCC.COM/CONSULTING
Need support implementing the ITP suite of services at your organization? We’ll help you rethink your post-trade operating model.
17th April, 2026
While the US options market has witnessed unprecedented growth over the past two decades, structural issues such as concentrated liquidity in a handful of active contracts, the dominance of market makers and wider spreads in less liquid options persist, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Narayani Srinivasan

17th April, 2026
The European Energy Exchange (EEX) has launched a market making tender for its LVA–EST natural gas futures as it looks to deepen liquidity in the Baltic gas derivatives market.
Zak Jakubowski

17th April, 2026
The current geopolitical situation emerged as the main concern for corporate treasurers, who in response are adopting a more defensive strategy by increasing allocations for money market funds, a recent survey concluded.
Narayani Srinivasan
