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<title>Automated Trader sla RSS feed results</title>
<link>http://automatedtrader.net</link>
<description>
Automated Trader delivers immediate in-depth coverage of automated and algorithmic trading across all asset classes. Our global resource base utilises both online and print media to support market participants from both a business and a technological perspective. Give yourself an edge. Subscribe today.

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<copyright>Copyright 2009 Algorithmic Media ltd</copyright>
<pubDate>Fri,  9 Jan 2009 18:11:29 -0600</pubDate>
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<title><![CDATA[Catching up with technology: The impact of regulatory changes on ECNs/MTFs Part 1]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algorithmic-trading-online-518.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[In recent years the landscape of trading venues has been transformed by technological ad­vances. New trading concepts and infrastructures along the securities trading value chain have been established. With RegNMS ("Regulation National Market System") in the US and MiFID ("Markets in Financial Instruments Directive") in the EU coming into effect in 2006 and 2007 respectively, regulators on both sides of the Atlantic respond to these changes. Both new legislations try to catch up with recent years' technological advances and intend to cre­ate a level playing field between the different types of trading venues and a harmonisation in the order execution process. Against this background, the paper illustrates and analyses the regulatory environments and the impact of their upcoming changes on ECNs and MTFs ("Multilateral Trading Facilities") – the European analogue of ECNs – with a specific focus on Europe. Based on the framework of market microstructure theory and the existing market structures, the paper will develop scenarios on how the upcoming regulatory overhauls and recent technological improvements will alter the competitive landscape between Regulated Markets, ECNs / MTFs and order flow internalising entities.

By Peter Gomber, Markus Gsell Chair of e-Finance University of Frankfurt, Main

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<title><![CDATA[Catching up with technology: The impact of regulatory changes on ECNs/MTFs Part 2]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algorithmic-trading-online-521.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[In recent years the landscape of trading venues has been transformed by technological ad­vances. New trading concepts and infrastructures along the securities trading value chain have been established. With RegNMS ("Regulation National Market System") in the US and MiFID ("Markets in Financial Instruments Directive") in the EU coming into effect in 2006 and 2007 respectively, regulators on both sides of the Atlantic respond to these changes. Both new legislations try to catch up with recent years' technological advances and intend to cre­ate a level playing field between the different types of trading venues and a harmonisation in the order execution process. Against this background, the paper illustrates and analyses the regulatory environments and the impact of their upcoming changes on ECNs and MTFs ("Multilateral Trading Facilities") – the European analogue of ECNs – with a specific focus on Europe. Based on the framework of market microstructure theory and the existing market structures, the paper will develop scenarios on how the upcoming regulatory overhauls and recent technological improvements will alter the competitive landscape between Regulated Markets, ECNs / MTFs and order flow internalising entities. By Peter Gomber, Markus Gsell Chair of e-Finance University of Frankfurt, Main]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[Event processing in the world of electronic and algorithmic trading ]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/automated-trader-technology-workshop-596.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[Event processing is a set of concepts and accompanying technologies that have been building momentum in the world of finance over the past few years. These ideas and technologies are rapidly changing the way in which automated trading systems and related parts of electronic trading systems are built and run. As with any new concept or technology, a glut of confusing “market speak” often arises from vendors promising to save the world. Chris Donnan, who works in equity derivatives trading technology at a top Wall Street firm, provides a translation.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[Nord Pool launches Translator to Trayport’s GlobalVision Trading Gateway]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-796.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[August 28, 2007 - Nord Pool ASA has developed new access for its members to products listed on the Nordic Power Exchange. From September 3rd 2007 Nord Pool’s Power and Emissions contracts can be traded through Trayport’s GlobalVision Trading Gateway platform.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[Traderforce names Simon Haslam Chief Operating Officer]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-819.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[September 11th 2007 – Traderforce has announced that Simon Haslam has been appointed as the new Chief Operating Officer.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[FIXCITY Launches IOINET:STREAM and IOINET:BOOK for US Buy- and Sell-side Firms]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-889.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[1 November, 2007 – FIXCITY haslaunched two modules for its Indication of Interest (IOI) distribution product ioinet, in the US. ioinet:book is a dedicated sell-side module that enables brokers to view all their IOIs, sent via direct connections and alternative IOI platforms including ioinet, to the buy-side. ioinet:stream allows buy-side firms to view incoming IOIs from brokers and vendor solutions within the ioinet application.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[TBricks Launches Next Dimension Automated Trading System]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-1104.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[February 25th 2008 — Tbricks has launched a new system – Tbricks Genesis – for automated trading of any electronically traded asset class. Tbricks Genesis has been designed exclusively for automated trading and combines ease of use with extreme performance. This empowers professional users at banks, brokerages and hedge funds, by offering greater control and higher productivity, translating into new business opportunities.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[OMIP launches translator to Trayport’s GlobalVision Trading Gateway]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-1121.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[March 3rd 2008 - OMIP, the MIBEL Derivatives Exchange has announced the development of the OMIP GV Translator, an interface between Trayport’s GlobalVision Trading Gateway software and the OMIP trading platform (OMX Condico).  This interface allows members to gain increased access to the MIBEL Derivatives Market via Trayport’s GlobalVision Trading Gateway.
]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[Reuters Launches Global Market Data Latency Monitoring Solution]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-1123.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[March 3rd 2008  - Reuters  haslaunched its Reuters Latency Monitor (RLM) to meet growing demand for monitoring the speed or latency at which market data is delivered. RLM offers customers continuous monitoring of system latency in real time with the ability to generate alerts if the speed of the data falls.]]></description> 
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<title><![CDATA[New “TipOff Latency Feed” enables next generation automated trading strategies]]></title> 
<link>http://automatedtrader.net/algo-trading-news-1126.xhtm</link>
         
     <description><![CDATA[March 5th 2008 - Trading Systems Associates plc has announced TipOff Latency Feed, a new product based on TipOff, its middleware analysis appliance. By using TipOff Latency Feed, financial firms can increase trading profits by integrating real-time latency information into automated trading models. TipOff Latency Feed supplies real time, high resolution latency data, enabling pricing latency of execution venues to be compared. When integrated with execution systems, the TipOff Latency Feed enables the time delays between order/fill acknowledgement and the impact on the public order book, to be tracked across execution venues. The new feed is also invaluable for infrastructure monitoring and Service Level Agreement (SLA) reporting purposes.]]></description> 
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