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By Nina Mehta and Katia Porzecanski, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
U.S. equity markets will reopen tomorrow after the longest weather-related shutdown in more than a century, resuming after the New York Stock Exchange was spared by Hurricane Sandy as it swept through New York yesterday.
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By Rita Nazareth, Nina Mehta and Whitney Kisling, Bloomberg |
October 30, 2012
For the first time in more than a century, weather has stopped U.S. equity trading for two straight days as Hurricane Sandy swept across New York City.
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By Nina Mehta and Nikolaj Gammeltoft, Bloomberg |
October 29, 2012
U.S. stock trading was canceled for a second day, joining bond markets, as 90-mile-per-hour winds and surging seas from Hurricane Sandy bore down on New York and paralyzed American capital markets.
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By Nina Mehta and Nikolaj Gammeltoft, Bloomberg |
October 29, 2012
The U.S. securities industry canceled all equity trading today and will shut bond markets early, moving to protect workers as Hurricane Sandy barreled toward New York City with 85-mile-per-hour winds and the threat of an 10-foot sea surge.
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By Nandini Sukumar and Aoife White, Bloomberg |
October 22, 2012
Derivatives exchanges would have been unable to quell the combined market power of Deutsche Boerse AG and NYSE Euronext, EU regulators said in disclosing their reasons for blocking the duo’s plans to join forces.
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By Press Release |
September 14, 2012
The SEC brought first-of-its-kind charges against the New York Stock Exchange for compliance failures that gave certain customers an improper head start on trading information.
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By Michael McFarlin |
August 17, 2012
Wrap-up of promotions and moves from around the industry.
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By Nina Mehta, Bloomberg |
August 14, 2012
Bats Global Markets Inc., the third- largest U.S. stock exchange operator, plans to create a program to draw orders from retail customers to one of its two markets.
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By Nina Mehta, Bloomberg |
August 14, 2012
Regulations put in place to protect investors after $862 billion of market value was briefly erased on May 6, 2010, were the same rules that almost ruined Knight Capital Group Inc. this month.
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By Stephanie Ruhle, Christine Harper and Nina Mehta, Bloomberg |
August 14, 2012
Knight Capital Group Inc.’s $440 million trading loss stemmed from an old set of computer software that was inadvertently reactivated when a new program was installed.
