Paul Zubulake, Sang Lee – The High Frequency Game Changer
Paul Zubulake, Sang Lee – The High Frequency Game Changer
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The financial industry’s leading independent research firm’s forward-looking assessment into high frequency trading.
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Description
The High Frequency Game Changer: How Automated Trading Strategies Have Revolutionized the Markets
The financial industry has a leading independent research firm.
High Frequency trading is gaining steam around the world, once considered to be a United States focused trend. High Frequency trading is one of the hottest trends in the markets due to the highly proprietary nature of the computer transactions, but financial firms and institutions have made very little available in terms of information or how to techniques. That has changed. Automated trading strategies have changed the markets. . In the book, Zubulake and Lee present an overview of the changing face of the market. The book.
- Explains how we got here and what it means to traders and investors
- Details how to build a high frequency trading firm, including the relevant tools, strategies, and trading talent
- Defines key components common to HFT such as algorithms, low latency trading infrastructure, collocation etc.
The high Frequency game change. It is accessible to anyone with an interest or stake in financial markets.
About the Author
Paul ZUBULAKE. He is a senior analyst at Aite Group, specializing in financial, energy and commodities futures. The application of technology, such as algorithmic trading and FIX protocol, is playing an ever-increasing role in futures and options trading.
SANG LEE. He is the managing partner of Aite Group. Mr. Lee has advised many global financial institutions, software/hardware vendors, and professional services firms in sell-side and buy-side electronic trading technology and market structure.
Both Lee and Zubulake have been quoted in the media. Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, Financial Times, Business Week, and the Chicago Tribune. Other publications.
Table of contents
The introduction xi.
Acknowledgments xii.
The Birth of High Frequency Trading: Equity Markets Go Electronic is the first chapter.
High Frequency Trading 2 is defined.
Who are the high Frequency traders?
High Frequency Trading 9 has an impact.
A high Frequency Trading Team 13 is being built.
Chapter 2 market structure
Rules of order handling
The growth of electronic communication networks.
The national market system has a regulation.
Market girmentation versus competition.
There are 32 dark pools.
Chapter 3 trading infrastructure
The rise of high performance technology vendors.
The key components of high performance infrastructure.
Feed handler
The ticker plant has 54 plants.
Middleware 55.
Storage 58
Networking 59
Colocation 60.
Access 61 is sponsored.
Chapter 4 is called Liquidity 71.
HFT is a Liquidity Provider.
There is a flash crash.
Chapter 5 trading strategies
There are examples of Algorithms.
Order types 78
There are flash orders.
High Frequency Trading and Predatory Strategies.
Chapter 6 is Expansion in High Frequency Trading.
Futures 81
Fixed Income 84.
There is a foreign exchange market.
Equity options 92
Over the Counter Derivatives 94
Expansion into global markets.
Chapter 7 has positives and possibilities.
High Frequency Trading 106 is being Commoditized.
There are trading technology demands and preferences.
There is an internal focus.
Choosing vendors
Finding the next opportunity.
There are issues and risks.
Order Routing Gets Smart 115
The future of smart order.
Is Artificial Intelligence Next?
Economic Indicators
News 122
Securities and Exchange Commission Filings
There is a pseudo-semantic web.
Going Global 128.
The next wave is called The Next Wave.
Chapter 8 Credit Crisis of 2008 is about the blame game.
The U.S. Federal Reserve has 131.
Regulatory Agencies 132.
Credit agencies
Politicians.
Derivative Products 133 are used by end- users.
Recent Regulatory History 134.
The Financial Modernization Act was enacted in 1999.
The Commodity Futures Modernization Act was enacted in 2000.
The Dodd Frank Wall Street Reform Act was passed in 2010.
It’s too big to fail.
Accountability and transparency for derivatives are created.
There are Hedge Funds.
Credit rating agencies
Corporate governance and executive compensation are related.
There is an impact on potential regulations and rule.
There are changes to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Concept release 139.
Chapter 9 conclusion 141
Glossary 142.
About the authors
Index 151
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