Results for "Euroclear"

A Russian company, identified as a Shell company, has won a $194 million lawsuit against Euroclear in a Moscow court.

Belgian depositary Euroclear has sued the Russian central bank in a Belgian civil court, seeking to block Russian claims for approximately 220 billion euros in compensation for assets frozen under EU sanctions.

Executives from JPMorgan Asset Management and Euroclear predict a long-term weakening of the dollar and highlight economic challenges facing Europe.

Holders of Russian debt are reportedly gaining an easier pathway to receive payments through Euroclear, a development that could impact the financial landscape for investors in Russian securities.

A brief report from Belgium mentions interest in Euroclear, a financial services company.

A Moscow appeals court has upheld an order for Euroclear, the Belgian securities depository, to pay 18.17 trillion rubles in a case related to Russia's frozen funds.

Euroclear has launched a lawsuit to block a Moscow arbitration court ruling that ordered it to pay approximately €220 billion in damages for the freezing of Russian assets.

Euroclear stated it has rejected a Moscow court ruling seeking massive damages and confirmed that assets of Russia’s central bank, frozen under international sanctions, remain blocked at the Belgian depositary.

Euroclear is planning to accept Hong Kong-traded Chinese bonds as collateral, a move that would support Beijing's efforts to internationalize the renminbi and challenge the dominance of the US dollar.

Nous avions applaudi le Bart De Wever intraitable sur le dossier Euroclear. Nous sommes plus circonspects face à celui qui secoue (ce qu'il reste de) l'unité européenne à propos de la guerre en…

A Moscow court on Thursday rejected Euroclear's appeal against a decision ordering it to pay 18.2 trillion rubles ($233 billion) to Russia's central bank in a case involving frozen assets. Russian media reported the court's decision.

Euroclear, the international securities depository, has filed a lawsuit against the Russian Central Bank in a Belgian court. The legal action concerns frozen Russian assets.

A Russian court has ordered Euroclear to pay approximately $250 billion in connection with frozen assets, though it remains unclear how Russia intends to recover the funds, and Euroclear does not recognize the court's jurisdiction.

The Euroclear Chief stated that China's drive to promote the yuan creates an "opening" in the global financial landscape.

Citigroup has issued its first digitally native structured note, utilizing the Euroclear platform for the transaction.