I simply want an open, free market for trade and investment. It is not, and entities such as the SEC and FINRA allow it to be in the favor of hedgefunds and investment firms with large amounts of capital. Everyone should have to trade the same way, on the open market, under the same terms. Same time for the act of sale to transact. Shorting companies shoud be heavily regulated and absolutely have
SSR is a solid rule especially for organic trading between bulls and bears. More often than not, when the SSR is triggered, it’s caused by a malicious entity aggressively shorting the stock. Obviously the annoying thing is that SSR doesn’t stop the shorting, it almost doesn’t affect its momentum. Big trading firms will use an aggressive short ladder attack to bypass SSR… Nothing is necessarily
I’m sure you will get many comments but it would be nice to see more details on how companies are shorted in a given day as well as something which details what is considered market manipulation and how to report it because many “investors” feel they are getting a raw deal with hedge funds. I believe rules should be in place that a hedge fund cannot pay brokers for trade information especially
FINRA may, pursuant to the procedures set forth in the Rule 9000 Series, suspend, condition, limit, prohibit or terminate a Trade Reporting Facility Participant's ability to use FINRA/Nasdaq Trade Reporting Facility services in one or more designated securities for violations of applicable requirements or prohibitions. For avoidance of doubt, any determination by FINRA to suspend, limit,
Fixed Income Data Glossary is organized by security type and trade activity.Corporate and Agency Bond DataAsset-Backed Security (ABS) DataBond Market ActivityBond Market SentimentCollatoralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO) DataMortgage-Backed Security (MBS) DataTo-Be-Announced (TBA) DataTrade Activity DataTreasury Aggregate DataTreasury Securities Data Treasury Security Trade
GUIDANCE
Corporate Debt Securities
Effective Date: June 1, 2005
SUGGESTED ROUTING
KEY TOPICS
Corporate Finance
Legal and Compliance
Operations
Senior Management
Technology
Trading and Market Making
Training
Debt Securities
Dissemination of Transaction
Information
Operations
Rule 6200 Series
TRACE Rules
FINRA member firms have an obligation to report over-the-counter secondary market transactions in eligible equity and fixed income securities to one or more of the following FINRA trade reporting facilities, TRACE, ORF and ADF. Member firms obtain access to these facilities by completing a FINRA Participation Agreement (FPA) and for members who report via the TRAQS web application by submitting
Brokers/Market Makers should not be allowed to create synthetic shares. Brokers/Market Makers T+ settlement date should be immediate or as soon as possible, specifically no later than T+2. Brokers/Market Makers should be required to trade on Lit Markets for all trading. Communication between Brokers/Market Makers should be publicly viewable and regulated because of the ultimate impact on markets
SUGGESTED ROUTING
Senior ManagementInstitutionalLegal & ComplianceSystemsTrading
Executive Summary
In July, the NASD Board of Governors solicited member comment on eliminating a safe harbor for members trading ahead of customer limit orders. After reviewing comments received from members and others, the Board has taken action to eliminate the disclosure safe harbor and to
Help Text
Summary Help
The Cross Market Options Supervision: Potential Intrusion Report Card is a daily summary of potential exceptions identified by FINRA’s Market Regulation team.
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The tables below provide a reference description for all the elements of the
