5 - secondary markets

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130 Terms

1
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what is the usual trading venue on the secondary market for developed markets

traditional exchange trading

2
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give the names of the 5 biggest stock exchanges in the world

LSE —> london, uk

NYSE —> nyc, usa

Nasdaq —> usa

FWB —> frankfurt, germany

TSE —> tokyo, japan

3
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4 other trading systems to know about

MTFs —> multilateral trading facillities

SIs —> systematic internalisers

OTFs —> organised trading facilities

OTC —> over the counter

4
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what does an MTF do

an alternative trading system that brings together multiple smaller buyers and sellers

5
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give two systems that could operate as an mtf

dark pools

ECNs

6
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what is a dark pool

trading venue where order details are not publicly displayed before a trade

7
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what is an ECN

electronic communication network:


electronic systems that match buy and sell orders

8
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what is an SI

an investment firm that regularly trade with their own customers using their own money, rather than bringing their customer’s order to an exchange

9
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what is an OTF

an organised trading system used for bonds and other non-equity products like certain derivatives

10
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what is OTC trading

transaction happens directly between two parties, not through a formal exchange

11
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what are the two types of systems in trading markets

quote driven

order driven

12
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quote driven system

market makers agree to buy and sell at least a set minimum number of shares at quoted prices

13
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give an example of a quote driven system

nasdaq

14
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compared to order driven systems, quote driven systems tend to…

…provide greater liquidity, due to the presence of market makers

15
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what is NMS

normal market size

16
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in a quote driven system, your order must be at least….

….x1 NMS

17
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what is pre trade transparency

info like last nights close, how it settles, the high low and middle of the day’s price, the currency its traded in etc

18
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what system doesn’t have pre trade transparency

dark pools

19
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what is post trade transparency

when the transaction reports go through so the screen can be updated with relevant info

20
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order driven system

the investors indicate how many securities they want to buy or sell, and at what price, and the system brings together buyers and sellers


(like the one u did on the trading simulation)

21
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which types of markets usually use order driven

equity markets

22
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which exchanges usually use order driven

NYSE, TSE and LSE equities

23
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NMS on order driven compared to quote driven

larger on order driven —> shows that there is more liquidity

24
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do order driven systems need market makers

not necessarily because it is more liquid, but they can do

25
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the buyers and sellers on an order driven system are….

….anonymous

you are only obligated to the CCP (central counterparty)

26
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what is the name of the CCP process

novation

27
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market makers have to quote at….

…x1 NMS

but other members who aren’t market makers don’t necessarily have to

28
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4 participants in a trading system

market makers

IDBs —> inter-dealer brokers

LSE member firms

SBLIs —> stock borrowing and lending intermediaries

29
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if you are not a market maker, you are probably an…

IDB

30
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what is an IDB

an exchange member firm that has registered with the exchange to act as an agent between dealers, like market makers


(those ppl with a phone on each ear)

31
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difference between a dealer and a broker

dealer = principal

broker = agent

32
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give two examples of IDBs

ICAP

BGC

33
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what is algorithmic trading

computer systems trading shares automatically

34
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4 other terms for algorithmic trading

algo

automated

black-box

quant

35
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benefits of algo trading

removes emotion

preserves discipline

speed

accuracy

reduced costs

36
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criticism of algo trading

flash crash effect (eg if u accidentally place way too big an order)

37
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what is prime brokerage

a collection of services offered to hedge funds by investment banks

38
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7 typical services offered in prime brokerage

securities lending + borrowing

leveraged trade execution

cash management

core settlement

custody

rehypothecation

access to OTC markets

39
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why do hedge funds lend and borrow securities

to cover short positions

40
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who, if anyone, has the benefit of any dividends when securities are lent to a market maker

the lender

41
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what is leveraged trade execution

undertaking trades on the fund’s behalf that use borrowed funds

42
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what is cash management

maximising the return that is generated from cash held by the fund

43
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what is core settlement

makings sure any securities purchased become the fund’s property and any cash from selling securities is received

44
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what is custody

keeping the securities held by the fund safe

45
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what is rehypothecation

the reuse of collateral

46
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3 features of electronic order driven trading

automatic execution

price/time priority

anonymous trading

47
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how is the order book arranged

best price at the top, then by the time that the order was entered

48
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6 types of orders you can get

limit order

iceberg order

execute + eliminate order

market order

fill or kill order

all or none order

49
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what is a limit order

a no worse than price, and time limit (see picture)


typically only for the day on which they are ordered tho

<p>a no worse than price, and time limit (see picture)</p><p></p><p>typically only for the day on which they are ordered tho</p>
50
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3 things that a limit order must specify

what to buy or sell

price (limit price)

volume

51
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if limit orders are unexecuted, what happens to them

they remain on the order book

52
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two types of limit order

iceberg

all or none

53
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all or none order

must be filled entirely or not at all

54
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iceberg order

done in bits, to hide the size of a large order

55
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what is an execute and eliminate order

execute as much as u can then cancel any remainder

56
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what three things must an e+e order specify

what to buy/sell

price

volume

57
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market order

execute as much as possible at the best available prices

58
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what must a market order specify

what to buy/sell

volume


NO PRICE

59
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what is a fill or kill order

entire order filled or it’s cancelled immediately

60
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what three things must a fill or kill specify

what to buy/sell

price (but not always actually)

volume

61
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how is fill or kill different to all or none

all or none remains on order book if not executed

fill or kill disappears and u have to reorder it

62
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what is an opening auction

at the start of the trading day the opening price is established via an auction process

63
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what is this auction process called (the algorithm name)

uncrossing

64
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what is the purpose of the algorithm used in connection with closing auctions

it is used to calculate the price for overlapping orders

65
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when might automatic execution be suspended

when the price of the trade is more than the price tolerance level away from the previous price traded

66
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what is a typical price tolerance level

5-25%

67
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what is a trading halt

no trading for any reason either on or off book

68
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who reserves the right to prohibit trading in a security

the exchange

69
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what happens to the settlement of trades that have occurred prior to a trading halt

they are settled as normal

70
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when the LSE declares a trading halt, what is the minimum period that trading will be suspended for

no specific minimum

71
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most exchanges use a ….

…CCP

72
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3 benefits of using a CCP

reduced counterparty risk

anonymity/improved liquidity

reduced administration/netting

73
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3 typical costs of trading

broker’s commission

exchange, clearing + regulatory fees

transaction tax (stamp duty)

74
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who pays stamp duty

only the buyer

75
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how much usually is stamp duty

0.5% of the value of securities traded

76
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what is DJIA

dow jones industrial average

77
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how many companies in dow jones

30

78
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what base number did dow jones start with

100

79
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how do the dow jones decide which 30 companies to pick

selected by a committee, based on:

  • reputation

  • growth

  • interest to investors


80
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what are the only two industries not covered by dow jones

transportation

utilities

81
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the FTSE 100 represents how much of the UK market

80-85%

82
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FTSE100 includes….

….100 largest UK companies traded on the LSE

83
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how is ‘largest’ defined

by market cap

84
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how often is the ftse 100 updated

quarterly

85
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how often is the ftse 100 published

every 15 seconds while the london market is open

86
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what base number did the ftse 100 start with

1000

87
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when was this base number set

1984

88
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what is the nikkei stock 225

225 large japanese companies regularly traded on the TSE

89
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what is the hang seng

more than 75 companies listed on the hong kong stock exchange

90
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how do they decide which companies are in the hang seng

market value

turnover

financial performance

91
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what is the stoxx

a family of indices based around the stoxx global 1800 that consists of 600 of the largest capitalisation companies from europe, the americas + asia/pacific (global developed markets)

92
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what is msci world

includes around 1700 companies from 23 countries, based on market cap

93
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what is the ftse eurofirst 300

around 300 of the largest listed companies by market cap from across europe

94
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what is the CAC 40 and what does it stand for

cotation assistee en continu quarante:


market cap weighted measure of the 40 most significant values among the 100 highest market caps on euronext paris

95
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how many shares owned by foreign investors in the cac 40

45% —> more than any other main european index

96
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what is the dax

dutscher akitien index:


40 major german companies trading on frankfurt stock exchange

97
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dax base value and date

1000, 30 dec 1987

98
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s+p 500

500 largest cap stocks traded in the US

99
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FTSE all share

600 of more than 2000 companies traded on the LSE

market cap weighted

100
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FTSE all share was previously known as

the FTSE actuaries all share index