Lee Porter News
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The Malaysian and Singaporean stock exchanges are seeking to attract individual investors and bolster volumes by offering cross-border trading, the first step in creating a Southeast Asian platform.
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Centre Point, the dark pool owned by ASX Ltd., reported record trading in August, with A$2.7 billion ($2.84 billion) worth of shares changing hands even as Australia’s main bourse operator sought greater regulation.
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Liquidnet Holdings Inc. said the value of stock traded in the first 10 months of this year on its six platforms in the Asia-Pacific region exceeded the level for all of 2009 as investors sought alternatives to major exchanges.
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Japan’s alternative equity markets won more business than ever from the Tokyo Stock Exchange as investment funds sought better prices and places to buy and sell when traditional channels failed.
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The share of Japanese equity trades taking place in dark pools, or private systems that don’t display prices publicly, is growing, according to data from the Tokyo Stock Exchange’s alternative share trading platform.
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So-called “dark pools,” or off- exchange trading platforms that don’t display public quotes, will need a few years before they “take off” in Asia, said Magnus Bocker, chief executive officer of Singapore Exchange Ltd.
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Liquidnet Holdings Inc. said its Asia-Pacific equity trading volumes in the first quarter more than doubled from last year as stocks rallied across the region.
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