Lesson 9: Secondary Market

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Last updated 5:43 PM on 6/26/26
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28 Terms

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Securities Exchange Act of 1934

  • governs the trading of securities in the post-effective period

  • concerns the secondary market → exchange trading, OTC, market making, broker-dealers

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Broker (agent)

  • helps match two parties to facilitate a trade

  • their fee is a commission

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Dealer (principal)

  • when a broker-dealer is buying a security from a customer their fee is a mark-down

  • when a broker-dealer is selling a security they mark-up

  • role is to trade for its own account

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market maker

  • firms that stand ready to buy and sell a particular stock on a regular and continuous basis at a publicly quoted price

  • can fill orders as brokers or dealers

  • can only post quotes 9:30 am - 4:00 pm (normal market hours)

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round lot

100 shares

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backing away

describes a violation when a market maker fails to honor a firm quote

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inside market

the highest bid and lowest offer

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NYSE - listed exchange

  • physical floor

  • designated marker maker (DMM)

  • auction marketplace

  • quotes must be 2-sided

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Nasdaq - listed exchange

  • electronic exchange

  • many market makers per stock

  • negotiated marketplace

  • quotes must be 2-sided

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OTC quotation facilities

  • OTC Pink: no listing requirements, companies not required to be SEC fillers

  • less liquid, speculative, volatile

  • MM quotes can be 1-sided or 2-sided

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buy order

  • customer buys securities

  • bullish market view

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long sell order

  • customer sells securities they own

  • bearish market view or profit taking

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sell short order

  • customer sells securities they do not own

  • bearish market view

  • shares must be delivered T+1 → these are borrowed shares and to close the position the short-seller must buy shares in the market

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market order

immediately executed at the best available price during normal trading hours

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limit order

  • will only execute at a specified price or better

  • buy limit executes at a price or below

  • sell limit executes at a price or above

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stop order

  • a two step process: a trade occurs at or through the stop price then the order becomes a market order

  • sell stop is at the stop price or below

  • buy stop is at the stop price or above

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order splitting

when a trader splits a customer’s order into multiple small orders for best execution

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trade shredding

a violation when traders split a customer’s order into multiple orders to increase commissions

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market manipulation

  • a violation when a firm attempts to influence the price of a security

  • ex. paying an investment website to discuss a security

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trading ahead of research reports

a violation where a firm increases its inventory in a stock ahead of a research report being published on that company

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pump and dump

a violation where an investor hypes up the value of a company to inflate its stock price so the shares can be sold at a profit

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spoofing

a violation where a trader enters orders to push prices higher or lower with no intent to actually execute at the quoted price

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arbitrage

a permitted trading strategy where a market participant buys a security in one market and then immediately resells it in another market for a profit

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marking the open or close

when a trader attempts to manipulate the opening or closing price of a security by entering a number of buy or sell orders just prior to the open or close of trading

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third market

refers to the OTC trading of exchange-traded securities

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fourth market

refers to a market where securities trade directly between institutions on a private, OTC computer network rather than large exchanges such as the NYSE or NASDAQ

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Real-Time Transaction Reporting System (RTRS)

  • MSRB Rule G-14 requires trades in munis to be reported within 15 minutes of execution on this platform

  • in Sep 2024, the SEC approved a proposed rule change to reporting “as soon as practicable” but no later than one minute from the time the trade was executed

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front-running

  • firms are prohibited from placing orders when they possess material, nonpublic information about an imminent block trade

  • a block trade generally involved at least 10,000 shares or a large dollar amount