Public Policy & Regulation

Regulation is constantly evolving. We aim to anticipate and address potential impacts on the loan markets, both broadly and within specific areas. By engaging in consultation responses, developing position papers, and maintaining dialogue with regulators and stakeholders, we contribute to shaping regulatory developments and supporting compliance and best practice across the loan markets.

Call to Action

Jurisdiction
Consulting body
Consultation
Deadline
UK
FCA
19 June 2026
UK
BoE / FCA
3 July 2026
EU
EBA
9 July 2026
EU
EC
31 Aug 2026

The LMA is considering its response to these consultations and would like to hear from you with your views. Please contact Jesse Beardsworth or Evelien Alblas if you would like to be involved.

Latest News

LMA and PPIA publish joint response to ESMA Call for Evidence on restricted subscription and private credit ratings

On 29 May 2026, the LMA and the Private Placement Investors Association (PPIA) submitted a joint response to ESMA's Call for Evidence on restricted subscription and private credit ratings, highlighting the important role of non-public credit ratings where issuers require confidentiality over sensitive strategic, financial or structuring information.

Click Read more to access our full response.

LMA responds to FCA / PRA consultations on reforms to UK securitisation requirements

On 18 May 2026, the LMA submitted its response to the FCA and PRA consultations on the review of the UK securitisation framework - a critical piece of work given the role securitisation, particularly CLOs, plays in supporting financing to the real economy and contributing to the UK’s global competitiveness.

Click Read more to access our submission.  

LMA publishes paper examining the impact of Article 21c of CRD VI

The LMA is pleased to publish our new LMA Regulatory Insights paper examining the impact of Article 21c of CRD VI on cross‑border corporate lending into the EU.

The paper examines the impact of Article 21c on everyday loan markets activity, including:

  • co‑borrowing structures;
  • sponsored and syndicated transactions;
  • secondary market activity (including participations, assignments and novations); and
  • lifecycle events and the circumstances in which grandfathering may be lost.

Click Read More to access the paper.