Electronic and Algorithmic Trading Technology: The Complete Guide (Complete Technology Guides for Financial Services)
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| Electronic and Algorithmic Trading Technology: The Complete Guide (Complete Technology Guides for Financial Services) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Electronic and algorithmic trading has become part of a mainstream response to buy-side traders need to move large blocks of shares with minimum market impact in todays complex institutional trading environment. This book illustrates an overview of key providers in the marketplace. With electronic trading platforms becoming increasingly sophisticated, more cost effective measures handling larger order flow is becoming a reality. The higher reliance on electronic trading has had profound implications for vendors and users of information and trading products. Broker dealers providing solutions through their products are facing changes in their business models such as: relationships with sellside customers, relationships with buyside customers, the importance of broker neutrality, the role of direct market access, and the relationship with prime brokers.
Electronic and Algorithmic Trading Technology: The Complete Guide is the ultimate guide to managers, institutional investors, broker dealers, and software vendors to better understand innovative technologies that can cut transaction costs, eliminate human error, boost trading efficiency and supplement productivity. As economic and regulatory pressures are driving financial institutions to seek efficiency gains by improving the quality of software systems, firms are devoting increasing amounts of financial and human capital to maintaining their competitive edge. This book is written to aid the management and development of IT systems for financial institutions. Although the book focuses on the securities industry, its solution framework can be applied to satisfy complex automation requirements within very different sectors of financial services from payments and cash management, to insurance and securities. Electronic and Algorithmic Trading: The Complete Guide is geared toward all levels of technology, investment management and the financial service professionals responsible for developing and implementing cutting-edge technology. It outlines a complete framework for successfully building a software system that provides the functionalities required by the business model. It is revolutionary as the first guide to cover everything from the technologies to how to evaluate tools to best practices for IT management. *First book to address the hot topic of how systems can be designed to maximize the benefits of program and algorithmic trading *Outlines a complete framework for developing a software system that meets the needs of the firm's business model * Provides a robust system for making the build vs. buy decision based on business requirements |
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| 01-05-08 | 1 | 2\4 |
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Elementary depth on all topics, yet full of technical name dropping. It's like hanging out with a bad nerd-wanna-be friend as they make you suffer through yet another Mac vs. Windows vs. Linux debate. The writing is just awful. NONE of the graphs match the topic, it's baffling almost as if the editors mixed up the content. The graphs that are somewhat contextual are completely worthless and make the USA Today quick stats section look like graduate level material.
(Review Data Last Updated: 2008-01-24 01:42:36 EST)
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| 01-04-08 | 1 | 13\14 |
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Elementary depth on all topics, yet full of technical name dropping. It's like hanging out with a bad nerd-wanna-be friend as they make you suffer through yet another Mac vs. Windows vs. Linux debate. The writing is just awful. NONE of the graphs match the topic, it's baffling almost as if the editors mixed up the content. The graphs that are somewhat contextual are completely worthless and make the USA Today quick stats section look like graduate level material.
(Review Data Last Updated: 2008-11-30 05:21:50 EST)
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| 09-17-07 | 2 | 6\7 |
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This is an expanded version of a typical consultant's report or a magazine article, full of big words but lack of content. It's amazing that you can't find a formula anywhere in a book on ALGORITHMIC trading. Academic Press used to publish only rigorous books, but this seems to be an exception.
This book is good for a very entry-level introduction for people only want an overview of the topic. You can't expect to use the book to build any algo. For example, the section on transaction cost analysis (TCA) has only seven pages and only mentioned a few vendors in the space, but nothing on how to conduct research on TCA! (Review Data Last Updated: 2008-01-05 19:43:37 EST)
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| 09-14-07 | 4 | (NA) |
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Having worked in this field myself for the last 5+ years I was very interested to read what must be the first book that has attempted to describe this topic. The writing is clear and well structured, following a logical path resulting in a comfortable read. One gripe would be that this was published in 2007 and many of the charts/data stop at 2005. Additionally, the lack of coverage of what is the de-facto standard data management system in finance (kdb+) in "Profiling the leading vendors" surprised me, given my inside knowledge of where and how these systems are used - hence I can't quite offer 5 stars. However, he's pulled a lot of information together, packaged it well and is, in a sense, a pioneer in doing so - so thank you to Mr. Kim. Well worth reading.
(Review Data Last Updated: 2007-09-17 12:43:34 EST)
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