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High Frequency Trading
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Tanuja Randery, CEO of MarketPrizm tells CNBC's Cash Flow why she thinks high frequency trading is the way of the future.
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Tanuja Randery, CEO of MarketPrizm tells CNBC's Cash Flow why she thinks high frequency trading is the way of the future.
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Exchanges and broker dealers are developing a plan to prevent the next Knight Trading catastrophe.
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High frequency trading is here to stay, Jim Cramer said. That's why investors need to learn to stop hating it, embrace it, and profit from it.
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Jim Cramer doesn't like high-frequency trading, but since the government is letting it continue, he says investors should learn how to protect themselves, and even profit, from the "madness" it creates. (4:52)
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Three years after the "flash crash" of 2010, DirectEdge CEO William O'Brien said he doubts that such an event could reoccur, but many worry another could be in our future.
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High-frequency trading remains at the center of the debate over what caues flash crashes to happen, with Manoj Narang, CEO & founder at Tradeworx, and Robert Kaplan, Harvard Business School, weigh in.
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High frequency trading has become such a hot topic, it's now the subject of a new movie called "Ghost Exchange," with Camilla Sullivan, director of the film.
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Today is the third anniversary of the 2010 flash crash, but there are smaller flash moves almost every day in the stock market, with CNBC's Josh Lipton. Eric Hunsader, Nanex; Jim Angel, Georgetown University; and Joe Saluzzi, Themis Trading, discuss.
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Direct Edge trades 1-2 billion shares a day and is the third largest stock exchange in the U.S. Direct Edge CEO William O'Brien, weighs in.
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The actual cause of the flash crash is still unknown, with the FMHR team.
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Terry Duffy, President & Executive Chairman of CME Group, talks with CNBC's Rick Santelli about technology's role in the marketplace on the third anniversary of the "flash crash."
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CNBC's Bob Pisani and Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services, provide historical perspective on the unprecedented 700 point drop in the Dow in mere seconds, exposing key flaws in the electronic trading platform.
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Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman; and Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, discuss the impact of interest rates on investment strategies, and global currencies. And, both men weigh in on why high frequency trading is really just a form of legalized "front running." Also, Gates explains why the software business is an "amazing" business to be in.
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Rather than being simply a one-off event that Wall Street could dismiss as an aberration, the Flash Crash now looks like it was just the first warning shot.
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Edgar Perez, author of The Speed Traders and Eric Hunsader, founder of Nanex, discuss high frequency trading and regulations that need to be implemented to prevent glitches.
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The events in Europe are a great example of bankers gone wild and you simply can't trust them, said Charlie Munger.
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Berkshire number two Charlie Munger says he believes the long-term investor is basically not affected by things like the flash crash. But high-frequency trading, he says, is really "legalized front running."
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Is high frequency trading doing more harm than good for the markets right now? Sal Arnuk, Themis Trading, explains.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli tracks high frequency trading ahead of Monday's "flash crash" anniversary, with Eric Hunsader, Nanex founder.
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.160x105.jpg?v=1367426716 "High Speed Trading Arms Race Beams Into the Future")
Laser beams and microwave dishes are the latest weapons in an arms race to shave milliseconds off dealing times in the shadowy world of high speed financial trading.