Sentence examples for computer trading system from inspiring English sources

Would any self-respecting electronic day-trader feel the need for one of these relics of the Guttenberg Age? Apparently dozens of authors think they do and, hence, bookstores are currently filled with the fruits of their labor, ranging from basic manuals on how to get started in day-trading to complex descriptions of setting up a computer trading system.

This investment became the kernel of a new computer trading system, named OM Click.

Proceeds from the stock sale, Germany's first major offering of the year, are expected to be used by the exchange to expand its computer trading system.

Because the computer trading system was not licensed or offered for sale, claimed Kevin Marino, the defendant's lawyer, it was not a product to be bought or sold for interstate commerce, a key provision for a federal case.

Now this Chicago mobster's son has expanded into money management, using his own computer trading system.

The traders used sophisticated computer trading systems to process and trade on the information.

One theory is that dealers, or computer trading systems, were reacting to a Financial Times article in which the French president, François Hollande, said Britain would have to "suffer" for the Brexit vote in order to ensure EU unity.

Ever since computerized trading became dominant in the nation's stock markets in recent years, market experts have been warning that the lack of consistent rules among exchanges and the increasing complexity and speed of computer trading systems could destabilize markets.

There is talk of fat fingered traders entering the wrong figures into orders for derivatives contracts of the sale of shares in Proctor & Gamble (who incidentally will be pressing the closing bell of today's Wall Street session and I suspect they - like many traders - will be very happy to see the back of this week) which then triggered computer trading systems which went into meltdown.

It installed a computer-assisted trading system in the 1970's, and in the late 1980's put 35 million Canadian dollars into developing a more sophisticated model.

The Chicago Board Options Exchange yesterday received approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission to expand its computer-based trading system, helping it compete with electronic markets in New York and Boston.