program trading
1Program trading — is casually defined as the use of computers in stock markets to engage in arbitrage and portfolio insurance strategies. However, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) defines the term as a wide range of portfolio trading strategies involving the… …
2program trading — Trading on financial markets using computer programs. The programs used trigger trading automatically once certain limits are reached. It was said to account for some 10% of the daily turnover on the New York Stock Exchange in the late 1980s and… …
3program trading — n. the use of sophisticated computer programs to execute large orders to buy and sell stocks and futures * * * …
4program trading — n. the use of sophisticated computer programs to execute large orders to buy and sell stocks and futures …
5program trading — trade based on signals from computer programs, usually entered directly from the trader s computer in to the market s computer system and executed automatically. Applies to derivative products. A process of electronic execution of trading of a… …
6Program trading — Trades based on signals from computer programs, usually entered directly from the trader s computer to the market s computer system and executed automatically. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * program trading program trading ➔ trading… …
7Program Trading — Computerized trading used primarily by institutional investors typically for large volume trades. Orders from the trader s computer are entered directly into the market s computer system and executed automatically. Program trades are usually… …
8program trading — I program trading o programmi di trading sono dei sistemi automatizzati di compravendita, utilizzati dal trader per effettuare automaticamente operazioni di arbitraggio fra posizioni contanti e strumenti derivati, speciamente nel mercato… …
9program trading — noun a trading technique involving large blocks of stock with trades triggered by computer programs • Hypernyms: ↑trading …
10program trading — noun Date: 1984 computerized trading of large blocks of stocks in one market and stock index futures in another so as to take advantage of price differentials between the markets …
