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EuroCTP

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EuroCTP
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EuroCTP (European Consolidated Tape Provider) B.V.[3] is a joint venture of 14 bourses,[4][5] intending to tender for the provision of a consolidated tape (CT) for financial trading in the European Union (EU). The selection process, arranged by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), is scheduled to be finalised in 2025.[6] This forms part of the European Commission's Capital Markets Union.[7]

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For comparison, a similar electronic service, the Consolidated Tape System, has been in place in the United States since 1976. Following Brexit, the United Kingdom's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has tabled a CT reform similar to the EU's.[8]

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History

Background

In the EU, financial markets are highly fragmented, with trading occurring across multiple exchanges and alternative trading venues. This makes it difficult for investors to get a clear picture of market activity, particularly in real-time. The EU had been lagging behind the US in this regard, where consolidated tapes have been available for equities since the 1970s.

Bourses had initially signalled reluctance towards the Commission's CT plans.[9]

2023-present: Inception

On 16 February 2023, EuroCTP was announced.[10]

On 23 August 2023, EuroCTP was incorporated, and the chair of its supervisory board, Jorge Yzaguirre Scharfhausen, was announced.[6]

On 5 December 2023, the leadership of EuroCTP was announced.[2]

ESMA tender competitors include:

[14]

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Organisation

Management

  • Eglantine Desautel (CEO)[2]
  • Timo Pentner (CTO)

Supervisory board

The shareholders are represented in the supervisory board of EuroCTP by:[16]

  • Frank Hoba (Deutsche Boerse)
  • Emilie Rieupeyroux (Euronext)
  • Nikolaj Kosakewitsch (Nasdaq)
  • Jorge Yzaguirre Scharfhausen (SIX)
  • Matthias Szabo (Vienna Stock Exchange)
  • Manyu Moravenov (Bulgarian Stock Exchange)

Founding bourses

EuroCTP is a joint venture of the following 14 bourses, which operate regulated markets in 26 out of 27 member states (all except for Slovakia)[17] of the European Union (EU), as well as European Free Trade Association (EFTA) members Switzerland, Norway and Iceland (the two latter of which form part of the European Economic Area):[4]

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See also

References

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