Electronic commerce and the revolution in financial markets
Ming Fan
Abstract
Ming Fan
Abstract
1. Electronic Commerce and the Organization of Markets: The Internet and the Digital Revolution Markets in the 21st Century: Functions and Institutions Disintermediation or Reintermediation? The Value Chain Model Reinventing the New Value Chain Portals. 2. Online Revolution: Online Trading Internet IPOs Online Brokers Boom in Online Finance Online Information Other Online Services Communication and Not Computation. 3. Towards a Digital Marketplace: Electronic Markets Investment Styles and Market Imperfections A Smart Trading System Intermediaries as Facilitators Online Research Digital Identification Virtual Transaction Systems. 4. Markets in a Nutshell: Rest of the World The US Markets Competition between Markets Double Auction Continuous and Periodic Trading Technology and the Evolution of Markets. 5. The New York Stock Exchange: Double Auction Order Book Continuous Trading and Call Auctions Technology and the NYSE Issues Competitive Pressures NYSE as a For-Profit Company. 6. The Nasdaq Market: A Brief Background Double Auction Continuous and Periodic Trading Role of Technology Collusion among Dealers, New Regulations Recent Developments Plans for the Future The Nasdaq-Amex Merger Web-based Services. 7. Market Liquidity: The Pan-European Market OM Group and OM Stockholm Exchange The Swiss Exchange Eurex EASDAQ The Australian Stock Exchange. 8. Electronic Communications Network: The US Fixed Income Markets Advances in Information Dissemination and Electronic Trading Electronic Markets for Fixed Income Securities. 9. Computerized Automated Trading Systems: Development Since the 1970s Liquidity Human Intervention Institutional Investors Upstairs Market Disintermediated Markets. 10. Overseas Markets: ATS and ECN Crossing Networks ECNs. 11. Fixed Income Markets: Instinet The Arizona Stock Exchange The OptiMark System Tradepoint, Primex, MarketXT. 12. Unconventional Financial Markets: Electricity Markets Catastrophe Insurance Markets The Iowa Electronic Market The Hollywood Stock Exchange. 13. Emerging Technologies for Electronic Markets: Electronic Trading Networks Web-Based Development Tools Java for Electronic Markets Technology Convergence Secure Transactions Distributed Computing and Trading Systems Concurrent Processing and Synchronization Synchronous Communication Fault Tolerance. 14. Creative Destruction: Reality Check Technology Issues Privacy and Marketing over the Internet Personalization Fraud Online Chat Policy Issues A User-Friendly Net Computer Glitches Online Security.
OpenAlex reports 27 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
1. Electronic Commerce and the Organization of Markets: The Internet and the Digital Revolution Markets in the 21st Century: Functions and Institutions Disintermediation or Reintermediation? The Value Chain Model Reinventing the New Value Chain Portals. 2. Online Revolution: Online Trading Internet IPOs Online Brokers Boom in Online Finance Online Information Other Online Services Communication and Not Computation. 3. Towards a Digital Marketplace: Electronic Markets Investment Styles and Market Imperfections A Smart Trading System Intermediaries as Facilitators Online Research Digital Identification Virtual Transaction Systems. 4. Markets in a Nutshell: Rest of the World The US Markets Competition between Markets Double Auction Continuous and Periodic Trading Technology and the Evolution of Markets. 5. The New York Stock Exchange: Double Auction Order Book Continuous Trading and Call Auctions Technology and the NYSE Issues Competitive Pressures NYSE as a For-Profit Company. 6. The Nasdaq Market: A Brief Background Double Auction Continuous and Periodic Trading Role of Technology Collusion among Dealers, New Regulations Recent Developments Plans for the Future The Nasdaq-Amex Merger Web-based Services. 7. Market Liquidity: The Pan-European Market OM Group and OM Stockholm Exchange The Swiss Exchange Eurex EASDAQ The Australian Stock Exchange. 8. Electronic Communications Network: The US Fixed Income Markets Advances in Information Dissemination and Electronic Trading Electronic Markets for Fixed Income Securities. 9. Computerized Automated Trading Systems: Development Since the 1970s Liquidity Human Intervention Institutional Investors Upstairs Market Disintermediated Markets. 10. Overseas Markets: ATS and ECN Crossing Networks ECNs. 11. Fixed Income Markets: Instinet The Arizona Stock Exchange The OptiMark System Tradepoint, Primex, MarketXT. 12. Unconventional Financial Markets: Electricity Markets Catastrophe Insurance Markets The Iowa Electronic Market The Hollywood Stock Exchange. 13. Emerging Technologies for Electronic Markets: Electronic Trading Networks Web-Based Development Tools Java for Electronic Markets Technology Convergence Secure Transactions Distributed Computing and Trading Systems Concurrent Processing and Synchronization Synchronous Communication Fault Tolerance. 14. Creative Destruction: Reality Check Technology Issues Privacy and Marketing over the Internet Personalization Fraud Online Chat Policy Issues A User-Friendly Net Computer Glitches Online Security.
Key concepts: Electronic trading, Business, Dark liquidity, Alternative trading system, Disintermediation, Stock exchange, Market liquidity, Trading turret