Sentence examples for securities orders from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal regulators moved Wednesday toward requiring a uniform system for tracking all securities orders on American exchanges, in hopes of making it easier to investigate market disruptions like the plunge on May 6.

Algorithmic trading is the use of computer algorithms to automatically make trading decisions, submit securities trades, and manage securities orders after their submission (Investopedia 2015).

He added that flash traders capitalize on the millisecond delays in securities orders to insert themselves between the buyer and seller, thereby raising the price for the buyer and diminishing the return to the seller.

Microsoft specifically notes, "We are not currently permitted to report detailed information about the type and volume of any national security orders … that we may receive, so any national security orders we may receive are not included in this report".

Last week Apple disclosed that between 1 January and 30 June 2013 it had received less than 250 national security orders – including national security letters and other requests – relating to less than 250 accounts.

As part of the deal, the firms will delay releases of the number of national security orders by six months.

It has revealed that it received between zero and 249 national security orders between 1 January and 30 June affecting between zero and 249 accounts.

The company also said it received between 0 and 499 national security orders, including secret rulings from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, affecting 1,000 and 1,499 accounts.

It's, if we ever get information, and we finally got an agreement from the administration to release how many times we had national security orders on Apple.

The new bill would also increase the amount of information American technology companies can disclose about their responses to national security orders.

It said that currently the US government did not allow it to disclose "except in broad ranges, the number of national security orders, the number of accounts affected by the orders, or whether content, such as emails, was disclosed".