FOW Asia Pacific Awards open for entries and voting
17th July, 2024
This year, the extensive list covers 28 categories, including banks and other sell-side firms, exchanges and clearing house, investment managers, technology provider and individuals
The FOW Asia Pacific Awards is now open for entries and voting, with the deadline set for 11:59 pm (GMT+8) on 2nd August 2024.
The Awards, as always, recognise the best and brightest innovations in the Asian derivatives industry. This year, the extensive list covers 28 categories, including banks and other sell-side firms, exchanges and clearing house, investment managers, technology provider and individuals.
Some of the awards will be decided by a specialist panel of experts from across the Asia region with the rest decided by a survey of subscribers and other stakeholders which can be voted on through the dedicated website.
To view all categories and start entry or voting process, click here: https://events.fow.com/X9z5No?RefId=inhouse
Contact the Awards Team: awards@fow.com
Related Articles
All Insights23rd September, 2026
Kalshi rejects wash trading claims over perpetual futures volumes
Kalshi has rejected claims that trading activity in its crypto perpetual futures amounts to wash trading, arguing that the patterns reflect liquidity incentives and competition between market makers and other traders.
Zak Jakubowski
23rd September, 2026
Wells Fargo hires Baxter to lead European XVA and collateral optimisation
The San Francisco-headquartered bank has appointed Alan Baxter as European head of value adjustment (XVA) and collateral optimisation, with responsibility for counterparty credit, funding and capital risk across derivatives portfolios.
Zak Jakubowski
23rd September, 2026
ECB calls for tougher MiCA stablecoin rules amid financial stability risks
The European System of Central Banks (ESCB) has called for amendments to the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) Regulation, including changes to stablecoin reserve requirements and stronger supervision of major crypto firms, warning that wider adoption could create risks for banks and financial markets.
Zak Jakubowski
