As an OTC market that is based on counterparty relationships without central clearing parties, losses on derivative products caused a domino effect of which banks, brokers and other financial parties bought and sold securities which became uncollectable from their counterparties. To mitigate this risk, financial regulators around the world have been creating various guidelines to allow for better analysis and pre and post-trade credit risk. Beyond the EU, similar trade reporting rules have been put in place by the CFTC in the US and ASIC in Australia.
Within the EU, one of the biggest complaints of EMIR is the far reaching requirements of who is required to report. As a result, even firms with minimal involvement with the OTC derivative market trading nearly exclusively in the spot market, or companies that use derivatives for hedging purposes may be required to report.
There are about one million organizations meant to report under EMIR
Another problem facing financial firms with EMIR is the difficulty in actually filling out the reporting requirements. Specifically, trade reports generated by company solutions rarely sync well with fields required by EMIR trade repositories. As a result, according to Ronen Kertis, CEO of Cappitech, who explained to Finance Magnates: “Our understanding is that there are about one million organizations meant to report under EMIR, where only 25% of them do.”
To create a solution to assist brokers and other entities required to report EMIR with handling the reporting process, Cappitech has created a new division, Cappitech Regulation. Formerly an R&D and development division for ITG, Cappitech became a standalone firm through a management buyout. Since becoming independent of ITG, Cappitech continues to provide services to ITG, but has also expanded its work to include technology outsourcing to other financial firms. Like with ITG, its expertise is based on creating trading and reporting systems.
Offered as a SaaS product, Capptivate is an end-to-end solution for firms to upload their trade reports and have them validated and sent directly to trade repositories such as the CME, DTCC and others. Capptivate is offered as both a self-reporting solution to assist firms in generating their EMIR reports that they file with a trade repository. In addition, firms can let Capptivate report on their behalf, thereby removing the necessity to work directly with repositories.
Using the product, firms first upload their trade reports to the system. The solution then converts data fields to format them to meet requirements of designated trade repositories. After this process, Capptivate then analyzes the data for errors and provides specific explanation of what needs to be fixed.
Once reports are structured to meet all reporting requirements, for clients using the end-to-end solution, Capptivate sends the information on behalf of clients to the trade repository. Kertis explained that they added the ability to have reports submitted as it saves them “the need to contract with the trade repositories.” Kertis added that there is also a cost benefit as he stated: “We have volume reporting agreements and are also able to significantly reduce client’s cost compared to paying directly to the trade repository.”
First emerging to the public with the launch of a dedicated website for Capptivate, Cappitech is planning its larger public presentation of Capptivate at next month’s Finance Magnates' London Summit.
EMIR; for most of the world, is an innocent, meaningless acronym. But, for many European financial firms, EMIR brings to mind other four letter words.
As an OTC market that is based on counterparty relationships without central clearing parties, losses on derivative products caused a domino effect of which banks, brokers and other financial parties bought and sold securities which became uncollectable from their counterparties. To mitigate this risk, financial regulators around the world have been creating various guidelines to allow for better analysis and pre and post-trade credit risk. Beyond the EU, similar trade reporting rules have been put in place by the CFTC in the US and ASIC in Australia.
Within the EU, one of the biggest complaints of EMIR is the far reaching requirements of who is required to report. As a result, even firms with minimal involvement with the OTC derivative market trading nearly exclusively in the spot market, or companies that use derivatives for hedging purposes may be required to report.
There are about one million organizations meant to report under EMIR
Another problem facing financial firms with EMIR is the difficulty in actually filling out the reporting requirements. Specifically, trade reports generated by company solutions rarely sync well with fields required by EMIR trade repositories. As a result, according to Ronen Kertis, CEO of Cappitech, who explained to Finance Magnates: “Our understanding is that there are about one million organizations meant to report under EMIR, where only 25% of them do.”
To create a solution to assist brokers and other entities required to report EMIR with handling the reporting process, Cappitech has created a new division, Cappitech Regulation. Formerly an R&D and development division for ITG, Cappitech became a standalone firm through a management buyout. Since becoming independent of ITG, Cappitech continues to provide services to ITG, but has also expanded its work to include technology outsourcing to other financial firms. Like with ITG, its expertise is based on creating trading and reporting systems.
Offered as a SaaS product, Capptivate is an end-to-end solution for firms to upload their trade reports and have them validated and sent directly to trade repositories such as the CME, DTCC and others. Capptivate is offered as both a self-reporting solution to assist firms in generating their EMIR reports that they file with a trade repository. In addition, firms can let Capptivate report on their behalf, thereby removing the necessity to work directly with repositories.
Using the product, firms first upload their trade reports to the system. The solution then converts data fields to format them to meet requirements of designated trade repositories. After this process, Capptivate then analyzes the data for errors and provides specific explanation of what needs to be fixed.
Once reports are structured to meet all reporting requirements, for clients using the end-to-end solution, Capptivate sends the information on behalf of clients to the trade repository. Kertis explained that they added the ability to have reports submitted as it saves them “the need to contract with the trade repositories.” Kertis added that there is also a cost benefit as he stated: “We have volume reporting agreements and are also able to significantly reduce client’s cost compared to paying directly to the trade repository.”
First emerging to the public with the launch of a dedicated website for Capptivate, Cappitech is planning its larger public presentation of Capptivate at next month’s Finance Magnates' London Summit.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.