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The federal government weighs in on artificial intelligence governance
Technology evolves rapidly, and artificial intelligence governance is evolving faster than ever—at times, on a daily basis.
The transition from LIBOR to alternative risk free rates (RFRs) represents one of the biggest changes to the financial services industry, including those providing trust and agency services. There is increasing pressure on market participants from global regulators to take action to address LIBOR transition in both new and legacy transactions. Given the volume of product and processes affected, LIBOR transition will entail considerable work and risk.
As a result of regulator pressure, LIBOR and other benchmark rates are likely to be restructured or abolished by the end of 2021. We want to keep you up to date with key regulatory and industry developments and provide practical tools to help you navigate the challenges the reforms present.
This briefing considers the issues arising from LIBOR transition for administrative agents, collateral agents, trustees, intermediaries and other financial institutions to help you find a solution.
The team tracks financial services regulatory developments. A sample of IBOR updates over the past month includes:
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Technology evolves rapidly, and artificial intelligence governance is evolving faster than ever—at times, on a daily basis.
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The US DOJ has announced that the Antitrust Division has opened an investigation into major meatpacking companies for allegedly increasing prices through price-fixing and collusion, in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act.
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Following policy announcements in the federal Budget 2025, the viability of non-compete restrictive covenants (RCs) in employment agreements is once again in the spotlight. This is an opportunity to revisit the use of RCs, and possible alternatives.
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