ESMA to be single point of contact for non-EU managers

The regulator’s supervisory powers could increase under proposals from the European Commission.

Third-country managers doing business in the EU will be overseen by the bloc’s regulator, not national supervisory agents as is currently the case, under proposals put forward by European lawmakers.

A measure to centralize third-country supervision has been included by the European Commission in its draft of the second European Market Infrastructure Regulation, which aims to ensure the stability of the bloc’s financial markets.

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