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Flow of trading information within the trading cycle

Flow of trading information within the trading cycle

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Electronic finance (e-finance) is mainly concerned with the automation of traditional activities in the finance domain and their associated processes. In particular, trading has become more and more a global activity because of the recent technological developments that have facilitated the instantaneous exchange of information, securities and fund...

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... available; however, participants such as brokers can generate their own analytics based on raw historic market data. As mentioned earlier, market information dissemination is very crucial to the fairness and efficiency of a capital market and hence contributes to its attractiveness to traders and encourages companies to be listed on the market. Fig. 2 illustrates the overall information flow across the trading processes for an order-driven market structure which is derived from the way the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) (www.asx.com.au) operates. It comes in the shape of a continuous cycle in which we identify five phases: pre-trade analytics, trading, post-trade analytics, ...

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... Structured market information includes real-time trading data and events such as orders, trades, quotes, indices, and announcements [9]. It also includes historical information such as past trading data and companies' periodic reports. ...
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This paper presents a literature survey of how machine learning techniques are being used in the area of electronic financial market trading. It first defines the essential components of an electronic trading system. It then examines some existing research efforts in applying machine learning techniques to the area of electronic trading, examining the target areas, methods used and their purpose. It also identifies the gaps and opportunities for further research in this new expanding field.
... Despite the various standardisation efforts underway within the industry (Dabous and Rabhi, 2008), a complete and concise view of the information's form, structure and content is still as elusive as ever. This is because each system sees information from a unique perspective that depends on its role in the trading cycle, how the market is designed, the trading processes in place etc. Determining a common vocabulary and reference data is hampered by the complexity of the domain which is still evolving (e.g., new financial instruments are being created all the time). ...
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