Nomura
www.nomura.com/
Nomura leads the Japanese securities market and we have established
ourselves as a truly international global finance house.
In a series of firsts, this has been a characteristic of our
business since it was founded in 1925.
Nomura was the first Japanese securities company to establish an
overseas office in 1927.
We created the first investment trust and were one of the first two
foreign-owned members of the London Stock Exchange.
Our services are structured to meet the needs of our clients.
Orchestrated from four main centres of the world: Japan, Hong Kong,
London and New York, with a web of offices in 30 countries, clients
can count on a seamless service from Nomura.
- Contact:Adam Toms
- Position:MD, Head of Market Acccess Group
- Address:Canary Wharf, E14 5LS
Related Videos from Automated Trader
Related Magazine Articles from Automated Trader
- What just happened?Issue 18 Q3 2010
There's high-frequency trading, and now there's high-frequency crashing. But identifying the causes of the 6th May 2010 'flash crash' has proved to be a relatively slow process. Bob Giffords goes in search of causes, outcomes, explanations and lessons to be learned. ...continued
- High stakes aheadIssue 16 Q1 2010
The recent furore over high frequency trading, so ably anatomised by David Dungay in "Flash Ban Wallop" in our Q4 2009 issue, has put the matter squarely under the spotlight. So what better time to ask a panel of the industry's leading experts to separate the fact from the fiction? We asked Bob Giffords, independent banking and technology analyst and chairman of February's InVantage HIFREQ TRADE conference in London, to lead the discussion....continued
- Feature: Algo in Asia - Slow Burn or Damp Squib?Issue 04 January 2007
While adoption of algorithmic trading in Asia is not as advanced as in Europe or the US, there are some indications of intent already emerging. For instance, several major broker dealers have started relocating experienced advanced order execution personnel to the region with the intention of building their algorithmic client base. Will they soon be basking by a bonfire of activity or struggling with soggy matches? Heather Mclean finds out....continued