2006TradingRequires access

The New Electronic Trading Regime of Dark Books, Mashups and Algorithmic Trading

Carl Carrie

Open publisher page 7 citations

Abstract

The ascendancy of algorithmic trading has also been at least in-part responsible for an important driver for the rapid expansion of the alternative transaction systems (ATSs)—including the so-called Dark Books. Arguably, the use of algorithmic trading is also accelerating the adoption of transaction cost research products such as pre- and post- trade analytics to predict and validate performance of trading—but especially algorithmic trading. That the US Equities trading is undergoing a transformation led by trading algorithms, Dark Books and transaction cost analytics is not surprising; what is surprising is that market participants are responding to the change by combining algorithms, dark liquidity venues and analytics in new ways and investors are benefiting.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The ascendancy of algorithmic trading has also been at least in-part responsible for an important driver for the rapid expansion of the alternative transaction systems (ATSs)—including the so-called Dark Books. Arguably, the use of algorithmic trading is also accelerating the adoption of transaction cost research products such as pre- and post- trade analytics to predict and validate performance of trading—but especially algorithmic trading. That the US Equities trading is undergoing a transformation led by trading algorithms, Dark Books and transaction cost analytics is not surprising; what is surprising is that market participants are responding to the change by combining algorithms, dark liquidity venues and analytics in new ways and investors are benefiting.

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OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The ascendancy of algorithmic trading has also been at least in-part responsible for an important driver for the rapid expansion of the alternative transaction systems (ATSs)—including the so-called Dark Books. Arguably, the use of algorithmic trading is also accelerating the adoption of transaction cost research products such as pre- and post- trade analytics to predict and validate performance of trading—but especially algorithmic trading. That the US Equities trading is undergoing a transformation led by trading algorithms, Dark Books and transaction cost analytics is not surprising; what is surprising is that market participants are responding to the change by combining algorithms, dark liquidity venues and analytics in new ways and investors are benefiting.

Key concepts: Dark liquidity, Algorithmic trading, Electronic trading, High-frequency trading, Analytics, Trading strategy, Trading turret, Transaction cost

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