Trading Venues Archive

“Project Turquoise is undoubtedly going to come to Japan,” announced Neil Katkov, group head of research at Celent Japan, the research and consulting firm, speaking at TradeTech Japan 2008 conference in Tokyo today. read more>

Turquoise, a pan-European multilateral trading facility (MTF) scheduled for launch in September, is to begin its daily trading at 07.45, compared with 08.00 at rival trading venues such as the London Stock Exchange. read more>

Futures and options broker MF Global now offers connectivity to the National Stock Exchange of India and the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) through its existing infrastructure, provided by derivatives trading solutions firm Patsystems. read more>

Fidessa Group, a provider of trading systems, market data and global connectivity solutions, is to connect to Instinet's Korean crossing network, KoreaCross. read more>

German stock exchange group Deutsche Börse has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. read more>

Investment bank Credit Suisse has linked to US dark pool RiverCross ATS, and has announced that AES CrossFinder, the bank’s dark pool, will become the first alternative trading system available on SFTI, NYSE Euronext’s low-latency communications network. read more>

The London Stock Exchange (LSE) revealed its plans to support low-latency and algorithmic trade execution at the announcement of its preliminary results for the year ending 31st March 2008 on Thursday. read more>

MTFs (multilateral trading facilities) entering the UK to compete against the London Stock Exchange are exposing themselves to an extremely tight and competitive market, according to Simon Brickles, CEO of UK stock exchange PLUS Markets. read more>

The news that Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and UBS have struck bilateral agreements to grant each other’s clients access to their dark pools could prompt more dark pool links in the US and Europe. read more>

Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and UBS have struck a series of bilateral agreements that will allow their respective clients to access the banks' non-displayed liquidity pools. read more>