Larry Leibowitz News
-
U.S. exchanges and some brokers will be required for the first time to conduct coordinated trading tests to show they can recover from natural disasters or terrorist acts, according to a rule proposed by regulators.
-
Liquidity replenishment points, the New York Stock Exchange’s system of curbs to slow trading when prices move rapidly, will be eliminated following instructions from securities regulators, NYSE Euronext said.
-
U.S. equity markets will open today after the longest weather-related shutdown in more than a century, resuming after the New York Stock Exchange was spared by Hurricane Sandy as it swept through New York Oct. 29.
-
NYSE Euronext ’s planned merger with Deutsche Boerse AG will help the businesses compete against rivals targeting emerging markets and derivatives, NYSE Euronext Chief Operating Officer Larry Leibowitz said.
-
NYSE Euronext temporarily assigned responsibility for 680 stocks that Knight Capital Group Inc. handles as a primary market maker to Getco LLC so the broker could focus on shoring up its finances after incurring a $440 million trading loss on Aug. 1.
-
Dark pools, the private stock platforms whose share of U.S. equity trading climbed to a record in April, have too much discretion to choose who can use them, NYSE Euronext Chief Operating Officer Larry Leibowitz said.
-
Last week’s stock plunge underscores the need for uniform halts at all trading venues during periods of market stress, according to NYSE Euronext Chief Operating Officer Larry Leibowitz .
-
Regulators should proceed with plans to collect and store data on all U.S. securities trading, an initiative that is “absolutely critical” to keeping markets fair, NYSE Euronext’s chief operating officer said.
-
The longest weather-related shutdown of U.S. stock trading since 1888 ended Oct. 31 without incident, while underscoring how vulnerable the world’s biggest financial market remains to disasters.
-
The New York Stock Exchange opened on time by running on backup power from generators following the longest weather-related shutdown in more than a century. Brokers on the NYSE floor experienced limited Internet and mobile-phone connections while still being able to trade from the exchange.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page