News

Burgundy and HKMEx sign up to new surveillance tool

Burgundy, a Nordic multilateral trading facility, and the Hong Kong Mercantile Exchange (HKMEx) have signed up to Scila Surveillance, a new market surveillance tool jointly developed by systems provider Cinnober and technology firm Scila.

QUOTE MTF reveals launch date, appoints CCP

QUOTE MTF, a Hungarian-based multilateral trading facility, plans to start trading on 5 June and has selected European Multilateral Clearing Facility (EMCF) as its central counterparty (CCP).

TNS provides connectivity to BATS Europe

BATS Europe, a multilateral trading facility, has chosen Transaction Network Services (TNS), a communications company, to provide client connectivity services to its trading platform.

Nomura rebuilds connections to ex-Lehman platform

Nomura has added buy-side trading tools provider TradingScreen to its list of vendor connections in Europe, as the Japanese bank rebuilds links to the electronic trading platform acquired from Lehman Brothers’ European operation last September.

Patsystems provides DMA to Brazilian derivatives market

Patsystems, a derivatives trading solutions provider, has become an independent software vendor for the derivatives segment of Brazilian exchange group BM&F BOVESPA, allowing the firm to offer clients direct market access (DMA) to BM&F BOVESPA’s derivatives market.

Eurex offers incentives to boost CE Europe trading

European derivatives exchange Eurex, a joint venture between Deutsche Börse and SIX Swiss Exchange, has launched an incentive programme to encourage more trading from brokers in central and eastern European countries. The programme is aimed at traders who have not been active on Eurex and want to expand their proprietary trading in the exchange’s products.

US equity market structure favours electronic trading – Celent

Electronic order books and market makers will continue to benefit from the changes to US market structure wrought by new pricing models, technology and regulation, while use of floor traders will continue to decline, according to a new study from research firm Celent.