This is the final reminder that beginning Monday, March 16, 2020, FINRA will no longer support the reporting of transactions to its TRACE and OTC Reporting Facility (ORF) products via the CTCI protocol.
Any client, including Service Bureaus, that currently utilizes CTCI and wishes to continue to deliver electronic transactions (i.e. not via TRAQS) must migrate to the FIX protocol by Monday,
This is a reminder that beginning Monday, March 16, 2020, FINRA will no longer support the reporting of transactions to its TRACE and OTC Reporting Facility (ORF) products via the CTCI protocol.
Any client, including Service Bureaus, that currently utilizes CTCI and wishes to continue to deliver electronic transactions (i.e. not via TRAQS) must migrate to the FIX protocol by Monday,
As announced in August 2018, FINRA plans to eliminate the support of the CTCI protocol (CTCI/TCP; CTCI/MQ) for both TRACE and ORF transaction reporting.
FINRA is extending the use of the CTCI protocol for both TRACE and ORF transaction reporting for a period of six weeks beyond the originally announced termination date of February 3, 2020, to allow all users additional time for the
This is a reminder that beginning Monday, February 3, 2020, FINRA will no longer support the reporting of transactions to its TRACE and Over-The-Counter (ORF) products via the CTCI protocol.
Any client, including Service Bureaus, that currently utilizes CTCI and wishes to continue to deliver electronic transactions (i.e. not via TRAQS) must migrate to the FIX protocol by Monday,
Please note, FINRA is restating the 144A High Yield Market Breadth and Market Sentiment End of Day numbers for Wednesday November 13, 2019.
The tables with the correct numbers are below. We apologize for any inconvenience.
FINRA TRACE Market Aggregate Information – 144A
FINRA TRACE Bond Market Activity
144A
All Issues
Investment Grade
High Yield
The Commodity Futures Modernization Act of 2000 (CFMA) lifted the ban on the trading of futures on single securities and on narrow-based security indices (security futures). Security futures are regulated both as securities and as future contracts, and must be traded on trading facilities and through intermediaries registered with both the SEC and CFTC.
Security futures involve a high
