The TRADE sits down with Brian Hyndman, chief executive at Blue Ocean, to explore the current landscape for extended trading hours, and how regulation and future growth come into play.
The TRADE caught up with Alexandra Roby, head of equity sales, UK and Ireland, at SIX, to unpack key market structure changes taking place across Europe, from the decline of the lit book to the growth of periodic auctions, as well as the role played by incoming regulation and systematic internalisers.
Ellie Beasley, head of market structure and EMEA equities chief operating officer at Goldman Sachs, gives her perspective on what to keep an eye on in Q2 2026.
While fragmentation offers European market participants benefits such as bilateral liquidity and reduced venue fees, experts at TradeTech 2026 in Amsterdam highlight that market data and infrastructure cost challenges remain.
As momentum for extended trading hours builds and more offerings are expected to follow over the course of 2026, Natasha Cocksedge takes a closer look as the groundwork for these developments is laid by firms such as the DTCC, Cboe and Nasdaq.
New risk, compliance and regulatory frameworks are essential to ensure a smooth shift to extended trading models, and the firms that prepare early will reap the most rewards, according to a recent Broadridge whitepaper.
New hire joins from Bernstein and is set to focus on expanding the program trading footprint at the firm, according to an internal memo seen by The TRADE.
Although bond managers are holding fast for the moment, only time will tell how markets may shift amid the crisis, with the industry facing two very different potential paths, according to experts.