RegMemo reports financial regulation from the regulators’ own documents. Each story starts with a primary source, such as a circular, consultation paper, rule or enforcement notice, and links straight to it so readers can check the original.
What we cover
Asia is where our coverage goes deepest. We follow central banks, securities regulators, prudential supervisors and financial intelligence units across Asia-Pacific, with the closest coverage in Singapore, Hong Kong and mainland China. Our Americas, Europe and Middle East & Africa sections use the same format, and the Global section tracks international standard setters such as the FSB, the Basel Committee, FATF and IOSCO.
Stories are organised by region and by topic. A reader can follow stablecoin rules in one market, or anti-money laundering enforcement in all of them, from a single page.
News and analysis
Briefs report what a regulator published, when it takes effect and who it applies to. Analysis pieces compare how different markets handle the same issue and explain what a rule change means for the firms it covers. Cross-border comparison is where RegMemo puts most of its effort, because compliance teams working in several markets need to see the rules side by side.
How RegMemo works
RegMemo runs on its own regulatory monitoring and reporting platform. The platform continuously tracks the publications of more than 60 regulators and standard setters across Asia, the Americas, Europe, the Middle East & Africa and the global bodies, and picks up releases, consultations, rules, enforcement actions and speeches as they are issued.
Every fact in a RegMemo story is checked against the regulator’s primary document before publication. The platform then turns those documents into reporting and analysis, and each story links to the sources it rests on. The editorial standards page sets out how sourcing, translation and corrections work.
Legal notice
RegMemo reports on regulation. Nothing on this site is legal, financial or compliance advice, so check the primary source and take professional advice before acting on any rule.