23rd September, 2024

The event will consider the macroeconomic environment, regulatory landscape, commodity markets, sustainable finance, digital assets, regional equity markets, role of Islamic finance, equity, FX and fixed-income markets, and index innovation
Derivia Intelligence Middle East 2024 is the inaugural Derivia Intelligence conference, combining the FOW and SRP brands. Scheduled for 20 November at Conrad Dubai, this event will focus on derivatives and structured products and feature two streams, allowing attendees to choose the most relevant topics. Bringing together both buyside and sellside professionals, the event will showcase panel discussions on market developments, regulatory changes, and growth opportunities.
The event will feature a series of sessions covering a wide range of topics looking at the macroeconomic environment, regulatory landscape, commodity markets, sustainable finance, digital assets, regional equity markets, role of Islamic finance, equity, FX and fixed-income markets, and index innovation.
Beyond the comprehensive agenda, Derivia Intelligence Middle East also aims to foster collaboration and promote growth within the derivatives trading and structured products community. The event offers a great opportunity for participants to engage with industry peers, exchange innovative ideas, and explore potential partnerships.
For more information and registration details, please visit the official event website: https://events.fow.com/dxyR5P?RefId=Inhouse
16th October, 2026
The report identifies 12 sound practices to help financial institutions harness the benefits of AI while managing its risks responsibly, in ways that support the resilience of the financial system.
Karry Lai

16th October, 2026
Clients will benefit from reduced operational friction and more efficient access to liquidity, automation and price discovery across a broad range of FX products.
Karry Lai

16th October, 2026
The World Federation of Exchanges (WFE) has urged the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) to extend public reporting requirements to tokenised forms of equity exposure, arguing that regulation should follow the economic substance of an instrument rather than the technology or legal wrapper used to deliver it.
Aravind Bulusu
