Page 46 - 期货和衍生品行业监管动态(2023年11月刊)
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期货和衍生品行业监管动态




                   new  supervisory  capacity  and  expertise. The  aim  is  to  keep  pace  with  market  and

                   technological developments, and closely monitor potential contagion effects of attacks

                   and disruptions across markets and firms.


                        The new USSP will come into force in  2025,  at  the same time  as  the Digital

                   Operational Resilience Act – DORA. This timeline is intended to provide supervisors

                   and firms in Member States with sufficient time to prepare for compliance with the new

                   regulatory requirements. Meanwhile, ESMA and national competent authorities (NCAs)

                   will  carry  out  preparatory  work  planning  and  shaping  the  supervisory  activities  to

                   undertake under this priority.


                        In addition, ESMA and NCAs will continue their work on the second priority –

                   ESG disclosures. The aim is to tackle greenwashing, increase investors understanding

                   and embed sustainability requirements when firms advise investors. ESG disclosures

                   will remain the focus in 2024 across key segments of the sustainable finance value chain


                   such as issuers, investment managers and investment firms.


                        The new USSP on cyber risk and digital resilience will replace the USSP on market

                   data quality. ESMA and NCAs have carried out intensive and concerted supervisory

                   efforts to make structural, long-lasting improvements in this area. Notably, we have:


                          - built common data quality methodologies and data sharing frameworks; and


                          - worked on the detection of supervisory issues, carried out investigations and

                          developed  supervisory  tools  to  extract  further  intelligence  from  the  data

                          reported.


                        Ensuring data quality remains a primary duty of supervised entities.   Firms, and

                   in particular their top management, should take ownership of the data they report and

                   increase its use also for internal purposes. EU supervisors will continue to undertake

                   important supervisory work on data quality, leveraging on the new methodologies and

                   tools  developed  through  the  USSP.  Paying  close  attention  to  this  topic  remains


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