The CSSF will not extend the Luxembourg-approved prospectus that allows Israeli government bonds to be offered in five EU countries. The authorisation expires on 31 August, although another European regulator could still approve a future prospectus.
The European Commission has published its long-awaited review of the EU's Money Market Funds Regulation, alongside new guidance recommending, for the first time, liquidity benchmarks above the legal minimums. The FAQs point to weekly liquid asset levels of 40% for stable-NAV funds and 20% for variable-NAV funds. Luxembourg's CSSF flagged the move to the local fund industry on 15 May 2026.
The CSSF has set a tougher 2026 supervisory agenda for Luxembourg's investment funds, signalling closer scrutiny of governance, liquidity, asset valuation, costs and fees, cyber resilience under DORA, sustainable-finance claims and anti-money-laundering controls. Published on 31 March 2026 and covered by the Luxembourg press in late May, the priorities respond to market volatility and geopolitical strain.
Luxembourg’s Government in Council approved a bill modifying laws on market abuse, benchmarks, securities prospectuses and EU financial-services implementation to align national law with Regulations (EU) 2024/2809 and 2025/914.