3 ms·
Right, that's the obvious situation that I see. I'm wondering if anyone can argue otherwise? If not, why isn't there a bigger push for market infrastructure t
by shasta 11y ago
Right, that's the obvious situation that I see. I'm wondering if anyone can argue otherwise?
If not, why isn't there a bigger push for market infrastructure that doesn't advantage high frequency trades?
I don't know that most high frequency microtrades are a real problem either way, since it seems mostly zero sum among the people playing that game. But whenever there is a macro change in a price that takes place over a tiny time scale, it seems that we shouldn't be advantaging speed in getting there first.
- vasilipupkin 11y ago"If not, why isn't there a bigger push for market infrastructure that doesn't advantage high frequency trades?" because most of those who could do the pushing are ignorant and/or confused about the economics of competitive markets and how competition benefits society as a whole and not really those who are competing