23rd September, 2025
Qomply has appointed former Financial Conduct Authority regulator Neil Treloar as the fintech's chief operating officer (COO), charged with leading growth initiatives as the firm looks to expand its global reach.
Michelle Zak, co-founder at Qomply, said: “Neil’s combination of regulatory expertise, financial technology and global market experience makes him an invaluable addition to our team. As we continue to scale internationally, his insight and leadership will help us strengthen our global operations and deliver innovative solutions to our clients.”
Treloar, who is based in London, commented: “I am excited to be joining Qomply at such a pivotal moment in its growth journey. The firm has built a strong reputation for innovation and accuracy in regulatory reporting, and I look forward to working with the talented team here to expand our global footprint and deliver even greater value to clients worldwide.”
The new COO has over three decades of experience in wholesale markets, regulatory strategy and financial technology, having held senior roles at the British financial watchdog.
Prior to the FCA, Neil was head of Regulatory Strategy at Swiss broker Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFT), where he worked on Mifid II. He also held senior positions at JP Morgan, overseeing European Futures & Options e-Trading, the trade reporting specialist said.
21st August, 2026
The heads of Cboe Global Markets and CME Group pointed to inconsistencies in the ways the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has used its fast-track system, fuelling the growth prediction and perpetual futures markets in the US.
Radi Khasawneh

21st August, 2026
The US-regulated electricity derivatives exchange said it uses CloudQuant’s 'Data Liberator' tool to give clients and prospects governed access to its historical market data without onboarding lag or processing delays.
Aravind Bulusu

21st August, 2026
The US futures and swaps watchdog has proposed removing the requirement for swap execution facilities (SEFs) to offer an order book for swap transactions classified as "permitted transactions" and sought public comment on the proposal.
Aravind Bulusu
