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Derivatives Regulation, Second Edition

Derivatives Regulation, Second Edition

SKU:10071655
Susan C. Ervin, Thomas Lee Hazen, Philip McBride Johnson, Charles R. Mills, Kathryn M. Trkla
Format
Internet price is for a three-month subscription. Once you complete your purchase, VitalLaw registration instructions and login credentials to access your subscription will be emailed to you within one business day.
Price:
$622.00
Product Line
Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory U.S.
Product SKU
10071655

Overview

The Definitive Authority on U.S. Derivatives Law — Fully Reimagined for Today’s Market.

For more than four decades, the lineage of Derivatives Regulation has set the standard for comprehensive, authoritative analysis of U.S. derivatives law under the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA). Building on the legacy of the landmark 1982 treatise Commodities Regulation by the late Philip McBride Johnson—one of the most influential figures in derivatives regulation—this newly updated Second Edition continues that unmatched tradition.


Co-authored and expanded by an exceptional team of leading scholars and practitioners, including Tom Hazen, Susan Ervin, Charles Mills, and Kathryn Trkla, this edition brings together deep academic insight and real-world experience to deliver the most complete and practical guide to the modern derivatives landscape.


Why This Second Edition Is Essential


A Comprehensive Refresh for a Transformed Industry

  • This Second Edition reflects dramatic evolution in derivatives markets and provides an up-to-date, reorganized analysis aligned with contemporary market realities.

Authoritative Treatment of the Dodd-Frank Regulatory Framework

  • This edition offers extensive coverage of the regulatory architecture for swaps and OTC derivatives created by the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010.

Foundational New Introductory Chapters

  • New chapters help readers understand the broader structure of derivatives regulation while maintaining technical rigor.

Preserves and Enhances a Historic Legacy

  • Key historical analysis, seminal cases, and original insights are retained while integrating the latest developments.

Who Needs This Treatise

  • Attorneys advising on derivatives compliance, enforcement, or transactions
  • In-house counsel navigating risk and regulatory obligations
  • Regulators and policymakers
  • Judges and legal researchers
  • Scholars, students, and law libraries

A Treatise That Evolves with the Market

  • This Second Edition is a complete re-envisioning, built to meet the needs of today’s fast-changing environment while remaining rooted in the unparalleled scholarship that has defined this work for generations.

Note: Online subscriptions are for three-month periods.

Table Of Contents

1. AN INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVES REGULATION

  • Overview
  • Key Definitions
  • The Public Interest Justification for Derivatives Regulation
  • The Commodity Futures Trading Commission
  • Transactions Regulated Under the CEA
  • Market Professionals Regulated Under the CEA
  • CFTC Regulation of Derivative Markets
  • CFTC and Interagency Coordination

2. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE COMMODITY EXCHANGE ACT

  • Overview
  • Agricultural Markets Spur the Creation of Federal Futures Regulation
  • The Modern Era: Comprehensive Futures Regulation by an Independent Agency
  • OTC Derivatives Challenge the Exchange Monopoly; a New Regulatory Model is Created
  • CFTC Reauthorization Act of 2008
  • The Dodd-Frank Act: A Comprehensive New Framework for Derivatives
  • A Short Retrospective of the CEA’s History

3. CFTC REGULATION OF DERIVATIVE PRODUCTS: DEFINING THE UNIVERSE

  • Overview
  • The Essential Commodity
  • Futures Contracts
  • Options on Commodities and on Futures
  • Swaps
  • Security-Related Derivatives
  • Retail Foreign Currency and Commodity Transactions
  • Cryptocurrency

4. CEA OVERSIGHT FRAMEWORK: THE CFTC AND THE ROLE OF SELF-REGULATION

  • Overview
  • The Commodity Futures Trading Commission
  • CFTC Relationship with Other Federal Agencies
  • CFTC Relationship to Other Branches of the Federal Government
  • State Law and State Agencies; Federal Preemption
  • CFTC Relationship to Foreign Authorities
  • The Commission’s Role in Administration of Other Laws
  • The Role of Self-Regulation

5. CFTC REGISTRANTS (INDUSTRY PROFESSIONALS)

  • Overview
  • Futures Commission Merchants and Introducing Brokers
  • Commodity Trading Advisors and Commodity Pool Operators
  • Swap Dealers and Major Swap Participants; Security-Based Swap Dealers and Major Swap Participants
  • Retail Foreign Exchange Dealers and Other Retail Forex Registrants
  • Individuals (Mostly)

6. MARKET OPERATIONS: REGULATION OF DERIVATIVES MARKETS, MARKET INFRASTRUCTURE AND MARKET PARTICIPANTS

  • Overview
  • Institutional Only Markets and Public Markets
  • The Markets Where Derivatives Trade
  • Regulation of the Markets Where Derivatives Trade
  • The Clearing Process
  • Regulation of Clearing
  • Accessing the Regulated Derivatives Markets
  • Commodity Broker Bankrupties
  • Considerations for End-User Market Participants

7. OFFENSES AND REMEDIES

  • Overview
  • The Prohibition Against Price Manipulation
  • Definitions of Price Manipulation
  • The Legal Elements of Manipulation
  • The Terminology of Manipulation
  • Proving Price Artificiality
  • Factors Considered in Proving Intent to Cause an Artificial Price
  • Burden of Proof in Manipulation Cases
  • Standard for Judicial Review in Manipulation Cases
  • The Puzzles of Manipulation Theory
  • Registered Entities’ Duty to Prevent Manipulation
  • Manipulation and Antitrust
  • Other Forms of Manipulation
  • Proscriptions Against Reporting of False or Misleading Market Information
  • Noncompetitive Trading
  • Disruptive Trading Practices
  • Violating Speculative Position Limits
  • Commodity Exchange Act Registration Violations
  • Transactional Fraud
  • The Common Elements of Transactional Fraud
  • Common Forms of Transactional Fraud—Introduction
  • Private Actions for Wrongful Conduct Under the Commodities Laws
  • Extraterritorial Limits of the CEA
  • Transactions Excluded from the CEA by Section 2(c)(1) (The Treasury Amendment)
  • Statutes of Limitations

Table of Cases and Administrative Decisions

Table of Interpretive Letters and Miscellaneous Administrative Interpretations

Table of Statutes Table of Regulations

Index

Experts

  • Susan C. Ervin
    Susan C. Ervin

    Susan C. Ervin has been a partner at two international law firms, Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP and Dechert LLP.
  • Thomas Lee Hazen
    Thomas Lee Hazen

    Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor of Law
    Thomas Lee Hazen is the Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he has taught for 45 years.
  • Philip McBride Johnson
    Philip McBride Johnson

    Philip McBride Johnson was an attorney admitted to practice in the District of Columbia, Illinois, and New York.
  • Charles R. Mills
    Charles R. Mills
    Bracewell LLP
    Partner
    Charles R. Mills is a partner with Bracewell LLP in Washington, DC.
  • Kathryn M. Trkla
    Kathryn M. Trkla
    Foley & Lardner LLP
    Partner
    Kathryn M. Trkla is a partner at Foley & Lardner LLP in Chicago, Illinois.
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Derivatives Regulation, Second Edition | Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory