Acts in its own name and on behalf of clients, Non-Clearing Members and Ordinary Non-Clearing Members, directly and fully assuming its responsibilities towards BME Clearing. Manages all operating and transactional accounts and is accountable to us for the obligations related to its own positions and those of its clients.
- Types of Members
- How to Become a Member
- List of Participants
- Fees
Types of Members
Operates on its own behalf and on behalf of its clients, and it has full access to the Trade Register. It is responsible to BME Clearing for compliance with all obligations associated with the positions registered in its accounts and those of its clients.
Acts through a General Clearing Member and shares joint and several liability with BME Clearing. It operates both on its own account and on behalf of its clients and indirect clients. It may request to open accounts (proprietary, ISA Agency, OSA and GOSA accounts), report trades and broker transactions through its General Clearing Member.
Does not manage accounts in the Trade Register and operates through a General Clearing Member, which processes ISA PtoP, OSA or GOSA accounts on its behalf as appropriate. The General Clearing Member is liable to BME Clearing for all transactions carried out, regardless of whether the Ordinary Non-Clearing Member has complied with its clients or indirect clients.
An authorized entity with direct access to the CCP’s clearing services for the purpose of managing only its own transactions. It does not perform clearing functions for third parties.
Contact
Please contact our team with any questions or enquiries regarding membership.
To become a member of BME Clearing, applicants must meet the applicable legal, operational and financial requirements, and complete an admission process that includes the execution of contractual documentation and adherence to the entity’s rules.
There are different types of membership, including general clearing members, individual clearing members and non-clearing members, depending on their ability to clear their own trades and those of third parties.
To become a member of BME Clearing, applicants must meet regulatory, financial and operational requirements, including, among others, minimum capital levels, adequate technical capabilities and the implementation of risk management procedures in line with applicable regulations.
The admission process includes the assessment of the application, submission of the required documentation, execution of contractual agreements and completion of technical testing to ensure proper connectivity and operational readiness with the clearing house.