For Industry Veteran, High-Frequency Trading is going to get Bigger, Stronger and more Prevalent
Posted on August 3, 2011. Filed under: Event Announcements, Flash Crash, Technology | Tags: Aaron Lebovitz, Algorithm, Algorithmic Trading Compliance, Alternative Investments, Andrew Kumiega, automated trading, Bank of America, Barclays Capital, Bart Chilton, BATS Trading, Bon Pisani, Cash Flow, Chicago, Citadel, CNBC, Commodities Futures Trading Commission, Deutsche Bank, Deutsche Borse, DirectEdge, Edgar Perez, Financial Institutions, Flash Crash, Fundraising, GETCO, Golden Networking, GoldenNetworking.com, GoldenNetworking.net, Goldman Sachs, Hedge Fund Alert, Hedge Funds, Hedge Funds Leaders Forum 2010, HedgeCo, HedgeConnections, HFTExpertsWorkshop.com, HFTHappyHour.com, HFTLeadersForum.com, High Frequency Trading 911, High-Frequency Trading, High-Frequency Trading Book, High-Frequency Trading Conference, High-Frequency Trading Experts Forum 2010, High-Frequency Trading Forum, High-Frequency Trading Happy Hour, High-Frequency Trading Leaders Forum 2011, HighFrequencyTrading911.com, Hold, Hong Kong, HP, IBM, Individual Investors, Infinium Capital Management, Institutional Investors, James Austin, James Simons, Jim Simons, John Netto, LiquidNet, M3 Capital, Manoj Narang, Mary Schapiro, Merrill Lynch, Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, Nasdaq, new york, NYSE, Oriel Morrison, Prime Brokerage, Quantitative Trading, Raising Funds, Renaissance Technologies, Sao Paulo, Securities and Exchange Commission, Sell, Short Sell, singapore, Starting a Fund, Steve Kroft, Sungard, The Speed Traders, Tradeworx, Trading, Ultra High-Frequency Trading, University of Chicago |
For John Netto, one of the leading high-frequency traders featured in Edgar Perez’s The Speed Traders: An Insider’s Look at the New High-Frequency Trading Phenomenon That is Transforming the Investing World, high-frequency trading is going to get bigger, stronger and more prevalent. “There are potential regulatory changes that might impact the growth of high-frequency trading; [...]
Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )For Renowned Speed Trader, Humans Not Allowed Anywhere Near High-Frequency Execution System
Posted on July 27, 2011. Filed under: Flash Crash, Strategies, Technology | Tags: Aaron Lebovitz, Adam Afshar, Algorithm, Algorithmic Trading Compliance, Alternative Investments, Andrew Kumiega, artificial intelligence, automated trading, Bank of America, Barclays Capital, Bart Chilton, BATS Trading, Bon Pisani, Cash Flow, Chicago, Citadel, CNBC, Commodities Futures Trading Commission, Deutsche Bank, Deutsche Borse, DirectEdge, Edgar Perez, electronic financial markets, Financial Institutions, Flash Crash, Fundraising, GETCO, Golden Networking, GoldenNetworking.com, GoldenNetworking.net, Goldman Sachs, Hedge Fund Alert, Hedge Funds, Hedge Funds Leaders Forum 2010, HedgeCo, HedgeConnections, HFTExpertsWorkshop.com, HFTHappyHour.com, HFTLeadersForum.com, High Frequency Trading 911, High-Frequency Trading, High-Frequency Trading Book, High-Frequency Trading Conference, High-Frequency Trading Experts Forum 2010, High-Frequency Trading Forum, High-Frequency Trading Happy Hour, High-Frequency Trading Leaders Forum 2011, HighFrequencyTrading911.com, Hold, Hong Kong, HP, Hyde Park Global Investments, IBM, Individual Investors, Infinium Capital Management, Institutional Investors, James Austin, James Simons, Jim Simons, John Netto, LiquidNet, M3 Capital, Manoj Narang, Mary Schapiro, Merrill Lynch, Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, Nasdaq, new york, NYSE, Oriel Morrison, Prime Brokerage, Quantitative Trading, Raising Funds, Renaissance Technologies, Robotic platform, Sao Paulo, Securities and Exchange Commission, Sell, Short Sell, singapore, Starting a Fund, Steve Kroft, Sungard, The Speed Traders, Tradeworx, Trading, Ultra High-Frequency Trading, University of Chicago |
It took a while for Adam Afshar, one of the leading high-frequency traders featured in Edgar Perez’s The Speed Traders: An Insider’s Look at the New High-Frequency Trading Phenomenon That is Transforming the Investing World, to believe that the markets were more or less efficient under normal circumstances and to realize that the analysts at [...]
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