The Emir Refit Playbook
This whitepaper explores how firms are preparing for the upcoming Emir Refit regulation. As with most regulatory mandates, the premise is simple—but the execution is the challenge.
Key findings include:
- More than one-third (34%) of respondents reported that they are well into their Emir Refit preparations and that they fully understand the details of the new reporting obligations, while 28% have adopted a “wait-and-see” approach due to what they perceive to be uncertainty around the final implementation date (currently January 2023).
- In terms of the technology and operational challenges firms associate with the Emir Refit, 44% cite understanding how the new reporting obligations will impact their day-to-day operations, while, significantly, 34% see identifying an appropriate technology partner to help them with “heavy lifting” as their primary challenge.
Download the whitepaper
Register for free access to hundreds of resources. Already registered? Sign in here.
More related resources
Big book of models: the ultimate guide to analytical models for smarter business decisions
The big book of models is a practical guide for professionals in risk management and quantitative analysis. It covers a range of analytical techniques, including Monte Carlo simulation and neural networks, providing insights into their applications across various industries. The book helps practitioners choose the right methodologies for effective decision-making.

Transforming IRRBB into a strategic advantage
Forward-thinking banks are transforming IRRBB from a regulatory obligation into a strategic tool

The shift to real-time in treasury and capital markets
The transition to real-time processing is under way in treasury departments

Managed services: exploring new and fundamental concepts
The role of managed services in the financial software services industry

Leveraging liquid and long-term volatility data for effective calibration of economic scenario generators
The challenges of calibrating insurance models due to the mismatch between long-term liabilities and short-term market instruments
