13.1.1
Where there is a conflict between this Rule and any other Rule in these DVP Rules, this Rule shall prevail.
13.2.1
A Block Trade shall mean a receiving instruction that in value is equal to or exceeds the sum of S$50 million or its equivalent in any other currency or such other sum or sums as may from time to time be specified by CDP.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009.
13.2.2
Participants shall adhere to the timetable issued by CDP from time to time (the "Block Trade Timetable") for the sending of instructions for Block Trades under these Rules. The Block Trade Timetable applicable for the time being is found in the DVP Procedures Handbook.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009.
13.2.3
Where a Principal wishes to submit a Block Trade, the Principal shall submit in accordance with the procedures found in the DVP Procedures Handbook.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009.
13.2.6
The Block Trade shall not be eligible for DVP Settlement except only after CDP has marked the Block Trade pursuant to the procedures in the DVP Procedures Handbook.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009.
13.3.1
The total amount due to CDP under the Block Trade submitted by the Principal in DVP Settlement (the "Block Trade Value") shall be debited to the Principal's daily balance for the Settlement Day which is the due date for settlement of the Block Trade and shall thus be taken into account for the purposes of computing the Net Debit or Net Credit Balance of the Principal for the said Settlement Day. However, the Block Trade Value shall not be taken into account for the purposes of determining whether the Principal's Net Debit Balance exceeds the Principal Net Debit Cap.
Example 4: Assume that a Principal's Principal Net Debit Cap is $10,000,000 and the SB Net Debit Cap is $100,000,000 and the Principal wishes to submit a Block Trade which is valued at $120,000,000 on a Settlement Day. At the time prior to the submission of the Block Trade the Principal's Net Debit Balance is $8,000,000. Where the procedure mentioned in the DVP Procedures Handbook for Block Trades submission has been followed, the Principal would be allowed by CDP to submit the Block Trade and the Block Trade Value of $120,000,000 would be debited to the Principal's Net Debit Balance, increasing the Net Debit Balance to $128,000,000. If the Principal does not submit any further receiving instructions for the Settlement Day, the Net Debit Balance of the Principal on the Settlement Day would be $128,000,000 payable to CDP.
Example 5: Assume that the Principal in Example 4, after submitting the Block Trade, intends to submit further receiving instructions. As his Principal Net Debit Cap is $10,000,000, the Principal is restricted to submitting receiving instructions that in aggregate amounts to $2,000,000 as his Net Debit Balance prior to these further submissions is $8,000,000.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009 and 8 September 20148 September 2014.
13.3.2
The Settlement Bank's liability in respect of the Principal who has submitted a Block Trade on the due date of settlement of the Block Trade shall be the Guaranteed Value plus the Block Trade Value.
Amended on 3 October 20093 October 2009.
13.3.3
As the Block Trade Value has been taken into account for the purposes of computing the Net Debit or Net Credit Balance, the Block Trade Value will be included in the computation of the Net-Net Credit or Net-Net Debit Balance payable to or from the Settlement Bank. However, the Block Trade Value shall be excluded for the purposes determining whether the SB Net Debit Cap has been exceeded.
13.3.4
For the avoidance of doubt, it is hereby clarified that the Block Trade Value shall be taken into account for the purposes of computing the Net Debit or Net Credit Balance of the Principal and the Net-Net Debit or Net-Net Credit Balance of the Settlement Bank but shall not be taken into account for the purposes of determining whether any particular Principal's Principal Net Debit Cap or whether any particular Settlement Bank's SB Net Debit Cap has been exceeded.