Hudson River Trading

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description: Single dealer platform

5 results

Going Infinite: The Rise and Fall of a New Tycoon

by Michael Lewis  · 2 Oct 2023  · 263pp  · 92,618 words

of MIT’s physics majors became physicists anymore. Most went to work for Google, or for high-­frequency trading firms. Jump Trading, Tower Research Capital, Hudson River Trading, Susquehanna International Group, Wolverine Trading, Jane Street Capital: all these Wall Street companies Sam had never heard of came to the job fair that year

Broken Markets: How High Frequency Trading and Predatory Practices on Wall Street Are Destroying Investor Confidence and Your Portfolio

by Sal Arnuk and Joseph Saluzzi  · 21 May 2012  · 318pp  · 87,570 words

, www.sec.gov/comments/s7-02-10/s70210-158.pdf. 27. Liam Connell (CEO, Allston Trading), Richard B. Gorelick (CEO, RGM Advisors), Adam Nunes (President, Hudson River Trading), Cameron Smith (General Counsel, Quantlabs), letter dated April 23, 2010 to Elizabeth M. Murphy (Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission), Securities and Exchange Commission website, www

Flash Crash: A Trading Savant, a Global Manhunt, and the Most Mysterious Market Crash in History

by Liam Vaughan  · 11 May 2020  · 268pp  · 81,811 words

CME Group were not just on the same side of the fence. They were the same people. Executives at the likes of Jump, Citadel, and Hudson River Trading pointed to the higher number of trades in general, and the shrinking gap between asking and buying prices, as evidence that their activities were improving

rules regardless of how sensible they might be, but the HFT community got behind the spoofing ban straightaway. Adam Nunes from the New York firm Hudson River Trading said the proposal would “make the market more liquid and more efficient,” and “allow legitimate practices to occur without the risk of being manipulated.” This

Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt

by Michael Lewis  · 30 Mar 2014  · 250pp  · 87,722 words

to all of my competitors.’ ” “I’ll tell you my reaction to them,” says Darren Mulholland, a principal at a high-speed trading firm called Hudson River Trading. “It was, ‘Get out of my office.’ The thing I couldn’t believe was that when they came to my office they were going to

, and they are all mad at you,” he said. “A dozen people told us only four guys would buy it, and they all bought it.” (Hudson River Trading bought the line.) Brennan Carley said, “We used to say, ‘We can’t take Dan to this meeting, because even if they have no choice

from outside investors. But most of them were prop shops, trading only their own founders’ money. A huge number of the firms he dealt with—Hudson River Trading, Eagle Seven, Simplex Investments, Evolution Financial Technologies, Cooperfund, DRW—no one had ever heard of, and the firms obviously intended to keep it that way

Dark Pools: The Rise of the Machine Traders and the Rigging of the U.S. Stock Market

by Scott Patterson  · 11 Jun 2012  · 356pp  · 105,533 words

at BRUT noticed a sudden surge in orders. More than the three million orders from a single firm flowed through their pipes. The origin: Lime. Hudson River Trading, located near the shore of its eponymous river in downtown Manhattan, started up in February 2002, founded by a trio of math and computer experts