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E-grāmata: Global Algorithmic Capital Markets: High Frequency Trading, Dark Pools, and Regulatory Challenges

Edited by (Professor of International Political Economy, St John's College, University of Oxford, UK)
  • Formāts: 288 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192564870
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 73,41 €*
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  • Formāts: 288 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192564870

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Global capital markets have undergone fundamental transformations in recent years and, as a result, have become extraordinarily complex and opaque. Trading space is no longer measured in minutes or seconds but in time units beyond human perception: milliseconds, microseconds, and even nanoseconds. Technological advances have thus scaled up imperceptible and previously irrelevant time differences into operationally manageable and enormously profitable business opportunities for those with the proper high-tech trading tools. These tools include the fastest private communication and trading lines, the most powerful computers and sophisticated algorithms capable of speedily analysing incoming news and trading data and determining optimal trading strategies in microseconds, as well as the possession of gigantic collections of historic and real-time market data.

Fragmented capital markets are also becoming a rapidly growing reality in Europe and Asia, and are an established feature of U.S. trading. This raises urgent market governance issues that have largely been overlooked. Global Algorithmic Capital Markets seeks to understand how recent market transformations are affecting core public policy objectives such as investor protection and reduction of systemic risk, as well as fairness, efficiency, and transparency.

The operation and health of capital markets affect all of us and have profound implications for equality and justice in society. This unique set of chapters by leading scholars, industry insiders, and regulators discusses ways to strengthen market governance for the benefit of society at whole.
List of Figures
vii
List of Tables
ix
Notes on Contributors xi
1 Introduction and Overview: A New Capital Market Reality
1(8)
Walter Mattli
Part 1 High Frequency Trading: Key Topics
2 Is Trading Fast Dangerous?
9(19)
Thierry Foucault
Sophie Moinas
3 A Case Study in Regulatory Arbitrage and Information Asymmetry: High Frequency Trading and the Post Only Intermarket Sweep Order
28(33)
Haim Bodek
4 The FX Race to Zero: Electronification and Market Structural Issues in Foreign Exchange Trading
61(30)
Dan Marcus
Miles Kellerman
Part 2 Market Quality and Best Order Execution
5 A Comparison of Execution Quality across US Stock Exchanges
91(56)
Elaine Wah
Stan Feldman
Francis Chung
Allison Bishop
Daniel Aisen
6 What has Changed in Four Years? Are Retail Broker Routing Decisions in 4Q2016 Consistent with the Pursuit of Best Execution?
147(18)
Robert Battalio
7 Better `Best Execution': An Overview and Assessment
165(34)
Christopher Nagy
Tyler Gellasch
Part 3 Analytical and Regulatory Frameworks
8 Naked Open-Market Manipulation and Its Effects
199(33)
Merritt B. Fox
Lawrence R. Glosten
Gabriel V. Rauterberg
9 Algorithmic Trading and Market Regulation
232(28)
Yesha Yadav
10 Legal Liability for Fraud in the Evolving Architecture of Securities Markets: From Marketplaces to Traders
260(23)
Stanislav Dolgopolov
Part 4 Regulatory Agencies and Market Structure Regulation
11 Regulating High Frequency Trading and Dark Liquidity in Australia
283(25)
Greg Medcraft
12 High Frequency Trading and Circuit Breakers in the EU: Recent Findings and Regulatory Activities
308(24)
Steffen Kern
Giuseppe Loiacono
13 A Framework for Responsive Market Regulation
332(27)
Timothy Baikie
Tracey Stern
Susan Greenglass
Maureen Jensen
Index 359
Walter Mattli is Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Oxford. He joined Oxford in 2004 after teaching for a decade at Columbia University in New York. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Geneva and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Before beginning his graduate studies, he worked in international banking in New York. He has held fellowships at the Wissenschaftskolleg (Institute for Advanced Studies) in Berlin, the American Academy in Berlin, Princeton University, and the European University Institute in Florence.