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In market structure, we tend to be equity focused, but one of the
challenges is liquidity creation. This book examines liquidity
creation and regulation. Based on the Baruch College Financial
Markets Conference, Liquidity: How to Find it, Regulate it, Get it,
this book examines the following questions: Where does liquidity
come from? How should liquidity be supplied? What is needed when
creating a new platform to provide an environment of liquidity? How
do you prepare for liquidity provision concerning market investors,
regulatory infrastructure, and technical infrastructure? How do you
create liquidity in different asset classes? What is the role of
the alternative trading system (ATS) structure within the exchange
regulatory framework? What global trends are affecting liquidity
creation? Also covered are the popularity of indexing,
exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and Robo-advisers (Robos); how
technology is transforming liquidity provision, mid and small-cap
liquidity provision and new approaches to liquidity creation. An
interview with Former Commissioner of the U.S. Securities and
Exchange Commission, Michael S. Piwowar is also featured.Â
The Zicklin School of Business Financial Markets Series presents
the insights emerging from a sequence of conferences hosted by the
Zicklin School at Baruch College for industry professionals,
regulators, and scholars. Much more than historical documents, the
transcripts from the conferences are edited for clarity,
perspective and context; material and comments from subsequent
interviews with the panellists and speakers are integrated for a
complete thematic presentation. Each book is focused on a well
delineated topic, but all deliver broader insights into the quality
and efficiency of the U.S. equity markets and the dynamic forces
changing them.
This book explores the integrity of equity markets, addressing such
issues as the exchange vs. customer perspective on price discovery
and the ways market participants deal with key regulatory concerns.
Do market practitioners pass the integrity test? How does "market
integrity" play out globally? What is the overall veracity of the
marketplace? These are some of the key questions considered in this
volume from the viewpoints of traders, economists, financial market
strategists and exchange representative. Titled after the Baruch
College Financial Markets Conference, Market Integrity: Do Our
Equity Markets Pass the Test?, this book is of interest to market
practitioners, trading professionals, academics and students in the
field of financial markets. The Zicklin School of Business
Financial Markets Series presents the insights emerging from a
sequence of conferences hosted by the Zicklin School at Baruch
College for industry professionals, regulators and scholars. Much
more than historical documents, the transcripts from the
conferences are edited for clarity, perspective and context;
material and comments from subsequent interviews with the panelists
and speakers are integrated for a complete thematic presentation.
Each book is focused on a well-delineated topic, but all deliver
broader insights into the quality and efficiency of the U.S. equity
markets and the dynamic forces changing them.
This book offers a look at equity markets and what they have
experienced since the 1997 Order Handling Rules were instituted.
Specifically, it examines the tremendous technology innovation,
intensified competition between an expanding set of alternative
trading venues, and continuing regulatory changes that have
occurred. Who have been the key initiators? How has market quality
evolved over this period in response? What further structural and
regulatory changes are still needed? These are among the key
questions addressed in the volume, titled after the Baruch College
Financial Markets Conference entitled Rapidly Changing Securities
Markets: Who are the Initiators? The Zicklin School of Business
Financial Markets Series presents the insights emerging from a
sequence of conferences hosted by the Zicklin School at Baruch
College for industry professionals, regulators, and scholars. Much
more than historical documents, the transcripts from the
conferences are edited for clarity, perspective and context;
material and comments from subsequent interviews with the panelists
and speakers are integrated for a complete thematic presentation.
Each book is focused on a well delineated topic, but all deliver
broader insights into the quality and efficiency of the U.S. equity
markets and the dynamic forces changing them.
In 1975, the U.S. Securities Acts Amendments were enacted by
Congress, which amongst other measures, officially mandated
development of a National Market System (NMS). Since that time, the
competitive map has been redrawn, technological changes have been
huge and pervasive in scope, and the landscape is ever-changing.
This book looks at the evolution of NMS and the factors that have
influenced it since its development. Titled after the Baruch
College Financial Markets Conference, 40 Years of Experience with
the National Market System (NMS): Who Are the Winners and What Have
We Learned, the book examines the following questions: What is
liquidity and how is it best measured and provided? Has NMS-Induced
competition delivered? What is technology's challenge to
regulators? Are fair and level playing fields a good regulatory
goal? What is the buyside's view? The Zicklin School of Business
Financial Markets Series presents the insights emerging from a
sequence of conferences hosted by the Zicklin School at Baruch
College for industry professionals, regulators, and scholars. The
transcripts from the conferences are edited for clarity,
perspective and context; material and comments from subsequent
interviews with the panelists and speakers are integrated for a
complete thematic presentation. Each book is focused on a well
delineated topic, but all deliver broader insights into the quality
and efficiency of the U.S. equity markets and the dynamic forces
changing them.
In 1975, the U.S. Securities Acts Amendments were enacted by
Congress, which amongst other measures, officially mandated
development of a National Market System (NMS). Since that time, the
competitive map has been redrawn, technological changes have been
huge and pervasive in scope, and the landscape is ever-changing.
This book looks at the evolution of NMS and the factors that have
influenced it since its development. Titled after the Baruch
College Financial Markets Conference, 40 Years of Experience
with the National Market System (NMS): Who Are the Winners and What
Have We Learned, the book examines the following questions:
What is liquidity and how is it best measured and provided? Has
NMS-Induced competition delivered? What is technology’s challenge
to regulators? Are fair and level playing fields a good regulatory
goal? What is the buyside’s view? The Zicklin School of Business
Financial Markets Series presents the insights emerging from a
sequence of conferences hosted by the Zicklin School at Baruch
College for industry professionals, regulators, and scholars. The
transcripts from the conferences are edited for clarity,
perspective and context; material and comments from subsequent
interviews with the panelists and speakers are integrated for a
complete thematic presentation. Each book is focused on a well
delineated topic, but all deliver broader insights into the quality
and efficiency of the U.S. equity markets and the dynamic forces
changing them.
This book examines the complexity of trading and the creation of
liquidity. Titled after the Baruch College Financial Markets
Conference, Equity Market Round-Up: Proposals for Strengthening the
Markets, this book explores how regulation has a clear impact on
market structure and, therefore, how market structure impacts
efficient trading and capital formation. The following questions
are analyzed: What are the liquidity strategies for pricing and
interacting? Is liquidity any more available today for an illiquid
stock than it was on the floor of the exchange 20 years ago? How do
we cope with the dynamics of a continuous market? How can market
structure be improved? What are the effects of high frequency
trading? The Zicklin School of Business Financial Markets Series
presents the insights emerging from a sequence of conferences
hosted by the Zicklin School at Baruch College for industry
professionals, regulators, and scholars. The transcripts from the
conferences are edited for clarity, perspective and context;
material and comments from subsequent interviews with the panelists
and speakers are included for a complete thematic presentation.
Each book is focused on a well delineated topic, but all deliver
broad insights into the quality and efficiency of the U.S. equity
markets and the dynamic forces that are changing them.
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