As of August 12, 2014, FCs and NFC-s will be required to meet other reporting obligations in Areas 17 to 26 in Table 1, including the provision of daily security (i.e. the total market value recorded by the counterparty responsible for the report, including the initial margin on a portfolio basis instead of a single transaction) and valuation information (value is based on the end-of-day settlement price) (or central counterparty valuation) from which prices or on the closing price of the relevant market) for over-the-counter transactions or exchange-traded derivatives. This information must be shared with a central repository registered after a trade has been completed and after the value change or after closing. These reporting obligations may also be delegated to third parties on the same basis as those mentioned above. The FIA offers market participants standard contracts to negotiate compensation and performance agreements with counterparties. With the approval of Nasdaq OMX Clearing AB, 18 The EMIR compensation watch was commissioned on March 1, 2014, when the AEMF had six months[8] to develop and submit draft technical regulatory standards (“RTS”) that would be subject to mandatory compensation for these categories of derivatives currently approved by DeromX and from when (the “when” is the heart of the so-called “frontloading” debate). The general EMIR reporting obligation has been imposed since the 12th Eminent counterparties and central counterparties must report the details of each new derivative transaction (including all OTC or traded derivatives, whether they have been filed or not), as well as any modification or termination of an existing derivative contract to a central repository registered by the AEMF[19] no later than the business day following the closing of an existing derivative repository[19 i.e.no] , modify or terminate the derivative contract concerned. The reporting requirement summarized below, along with the respective time frame, also refers to existing and, in some cases, terminated contracts: the Clear Derivatives Execution Agreement is a model for the use by market participants clear Swaps when negotiating execution agreements with swap counterparties, which will be settled through the U.S. Futures Commission. The memorandum describes the changes between Version 1 and Version 1.1 esMA of July 2014 in two consultation papers relating to the clearing of certain categories of otC derivatives[11] interest rate and credit derivatives transactions, which have introduced the step towards a definitive SRT. These consultation papers addressed four key issues: (i) over-the-counter derivatives subject to mandatory compensation; (ii) counterparties categories in the event of phased implementation; (iii) the proposed timetable for centralized compensation; and (iv) the issue of “frontal load.” A third consultation paper on unavailable currency forwards (“Nf”) was published on 1 October 2014[12] (the AEMF has in the meantime confirmed that it does not propose a clearing duty for the NEF at this stage), and on the same day, the AEMF`s draft RTS for OTC interest rate derivatives was sent to the Commission for ratification.