Self-regulatory Organizations and Clearing Agencies
Self-regulatory Organizations
Related Links - Canadian Securities Administrators (securities-administrators.ca)
Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization
Self-regulatory organizations (SROs) represent their members and regulate the operations, standards of practice, and business conduct of their members. The Securities Act (Manitoba) and The Commodity Futures Act (Manitoba) give the MSC the power to recognize SROs. The self-regulatory organization recognized in Manitoba is the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization (CIRO). CIRO regulates mutual fund dealers and investment dealers, and acts as the regulation services providers for marketplaces that have retained it as such.
Recognition orders and other documents related to our oversight role can be found at the following links:
- Memorandum of Understanding Regarding Oversight of the Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization (CIRO) – June 1, 2023
- Canadian Investment Regulatory Organization Recognition Order – June 1, 2023
- New Self-Regulatory Organization Recognition Order - Jan. 1, 2023
- Memorandum of Understanding Regarding Oversight of the New Self-Regulatory Organization of Canada (New SRO) - Jan. 1, 2023
- Memorandum of Understanding about the Oversight of Exchanges and Quotation of Trade Reporting Systems - December 17, 2010
Clearing Agencies
A clearing agency provides facilities for buyers and sellers of securities and futures contracts to clear and settle transactions. Under The Securities Act (Manitoba) and The Commodity Futures Act (Manitoba), the MSC has the statutory power to recognize, designate or exempt exchanges. This allows the clearing agency to carry on business in Manitoba and sets out the terms and conditions under which the clearing agencies are regulated.
- ICE Clear Canada Inc. Revocation Order 7457 - August 13, 2018
- ICE Clear Canada and ICE Futures Canada Recognition Order 5719 - June 16, 2008
- ICE Clear Canada Inc. Order 6878 - February 6, 2014