News & Commentary
Commentary
Commentary
Commentary
NewsNews
Commentary
CommentaryNewsNewsNews
News
Commentary
CommentaryNews
Commentary
Commentary
Commentary
CommentaryCommentary
Current Conversations
Posted by Greg MacSweeney
As you say, the industry seems to find new ways to put egg on its own face. Just when you think you've seenall of the unique ways to break the law, someone else comes up with a new way to get in trouble (kind of like the...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terrorist
Post Your Own Reply
As you say, the industry seems to find new ways to put egg on its own face. Just when you think you've seenall of the unique ways to break the law, someone else comes up with a new way to get in trouble (kind of like the...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terroristPost Your Own Reply
Posted by Becca L
That's bad news bears for Barclays, (66m shares traded the week of June 30 versus 197m the previous week!) but I'm glad the news caused significant shifts in the market's behavior, it will really stand as a warning to other...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terrorist
Post Your Own Reply
That's bad news bears for Barclays, (66m shares traded the week of June 30 versus 197m the previous week!) but I'm glad the news caused significant shifts in the market's behavior, it will really stand as a warning to other...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terroristPost Your Own Reply
Posted by DrJohnBates
Hi Adam and Ivy Absolutely! We're learning that threats can come from anywhere. The whole set of dominos around Libor then FX and what next is showing us that the system has gotchas everywhere!! Anyway,...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terrorist
Post Your Own Reply
Hi Adam and Ivy Absolutely! We're learning that threats can come from anywhere. The whole set of dominos around Libor then FX and what next is showing us that the system has gotchas everywhere!! Anyway,...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terroristPost Your Own Reply
Posted by IvySchmerken
John, This is quite a summer with your sizzling predictions. I think the threat of attackers infiltrating a hedge fund or any other FSI, for that matter is a concern. But Adam is correct, it could easily be a disgruntled...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terrorist
Post Your Own Reply
John, This is quite a summer with your sizzling predictions. I think the threat of attackers infiltrating a hedge fund or any other FSI, for that matter is a concern. But Adam is correct, it could easily be a disgruntled...
In reply to: Re: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terroristPost Your Own Reply
Posted by adhonore
Dr. Bates, An excellent list of prognostications. You missed your calling as an analyst. But I'd say look at the guy busted today for front-running the press releases he was proofing for clients. If I were a betting man,...
In reply to: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terrorist
Post Your Own Reply
Dr. Bates, An excellent list of prognostications. You missed your calling as an analyst. But I'd say look at the guy busted today for front-running the press releases he was proofing for clients. If I were a betting man,...
In reply to: I'm not sure number one needs to be a terroristPost Your Own Reply
Posted by IMSolutions
Most businesses do not consider security seriously until something goes wrong. Often even the most basic procedures are not followed allowing unauthorised access e.g. disabling user accounts when staff leave. I sincerely...
In reply to: ERP Security
Post Your Own Reply
Most businesses do not consider security seriously until something goes wrong. Often even the most basic procedures are not followed allowing unauthorised access e.g. disabling user accounts when staff leave. I sincerely...
In reply to: ERP SecurityPost Your Own Reply
Posted by IvySchmerken
Thank you, Andre. This obviously illustrates a lack of transaprency tied to using complex products. Banks (Deustche Bank and Barclays) sold basket options to hedge funds like Renaissance Technlogies allowing them to do most...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..
Post Your Own Reply
Thank you, Andre. This obviously illustrates a lack of transaprency tied to using complex products. Banks (Deustche Bank and Barclays) sold basket options to hedge funds like Renaissance Technlogies allowing them to do most...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..Post Your Own Reply
Posted by Andre Leonard
Ivy, you may find this article interesting when we begin to think of finanacial markets and transparency. (not) http://thehill.com/business-a-lobbying/business-a-lobbying/212924-report-finance-firms-wrote-own-ru...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..
Post Your Own Reply
Ivy, you may find this article interesting when we begin to think of finanacial markets and transparency. (not) http://thehill.com/business-a-lobbying/business-a-lobbying/212924-report-finance-firms-wrote-own-ru...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..Post Your Own Reply
Posted by IvySchmerken
Andre, I agree. What bothers me more is that there's a hidden agenda is not providing the overall return figure. It's like if the investor wants the percentage figure, they'll need to contact a financial advisor and engage...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..
Post Your Own Reply
Andre, I agree. What bothers me more is that there's a hidden agenda is not providing the overall return figure. It's like if the investor wants the percentage figure, they'll need to contact a financial advisor and engage...
In reply to: Re: Rate of return should not be a mystery..Post Your Own Reply
Posted by IvySchmerken
It is scary to think that risk management was in the hands of basic calculator but then Mitchel upgraded to the IBM XT and VisiCalc, which was state of the art at the time. Fast forward to today and banks have very...
In reply to: Re: Scary
Post Your Own Reply
It is scary to think that risk management was in the hands of basic calculator but then Mitchel upgraded to the IBM XT and VisiCalc, which was state of the art at the time. Fast forward to today and banks have very...
In reply to: Re: ScaryPost Your Own Reply
Posted by Andre Leonard
Investors want to know whether their account has produced a sufficient return and whether they are hitting their goals. "Their trust and confidence is being compromised when that figure is a mystery," Whalen said in a press...
In reply to: Rate of return should not be a mystery..
Post Your Own Reply
Investors want to know whether their account has produced a sufficient return and whether they are hitting their goals. "Their trust and confidence is being compromised when that figure is a mystery," Whalen said in a press...
In reply to: Rate of return should not be a mystery..Post Your Own Reply
PR Newswire
Wall Street & Technology - July 2014In addition to regular audits, the SEC will start to scrutinize the cyber-security preparedness of market participants.
Exclusive: Inside the GETCO Execution Services Trading Floor
Advanced Trading takes you on an exclusive tour of the New York trading floor of GETCO Execution Services, the solutions arm of GETCO.
Stressed Out by Compliance, Reputational Damage & Fines?
Financial services executives are living in a "regulatory pressure cooker." Here's how executives are preparing for the new compliance requirements.
- Featured UBM Tech Sites
- InformationWeek |
- Network Computing |
- Dr. Dobbs |
- Dark Reading
- Our Markets:
- Business Technology |
- Electronics |
- Game & App Development
- Working With Us:
- Advertising Contacts |
- Event Calendar |
- Tech Marketing Solutions |
- Corporate Site |
- Contact Us / Feedback
Tweet This