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You need to look at the dated expiries like N 23.

Yep, with order book DOMs the vertical space is mandatory :strong:

Great post, thanks. :thumbsup:

I went from 4 x 24" to 2 x 32". It's all about personal preference. I keep my execution platform on a different PC and desk than my modeling/charting PC. I trade longer time frame swings so for me personally it works.

Displays are a very personal preference. And since we have to stare at the damned things for what seems the majority of our lives - you are right to search what is most comfortable and intuitive for yourself. Good Luck !

$2,000 per month. They have all those customers for a reason, though. The quality of the data and the functionality and features are unmatched. They made their bones on fixed income and then moved into equities with a more recent push into energy. If you require accurate, real-time...

Bloomberg Time & Sales is most excellent and is used by many quants - there are toolkit extensions available for it to use in MatLab, S-Plus, etc.. But of course - you’re going to have to pay for a Bloomberg Professional Terminal

The ES futures in the Trading Technologies platform has the most accurate real time volume at price histogram that I have personally ever seen.

Not in anything approaching real time. Not even close.

Some financial institutions are required by law and charter to hold a certain percentage of their assets in Sovereign Treasuries. Think Life Insurance Companies.

Not at the top ten US Universities.

Having attended graduate school at the #4 ranked school in the US I can emphatically state it’s NOT a misconception.

Agreed.

And yet the Elites from around the World prefer to send their kids to US Universities.

You completely missed. Technology benefits all of society. And that infrastructure you’re talking about requires Degreed and Licensed Engineers - not a Communications Major.

I'm not sure that a BA in Women's and Gender Studies is something that elevates a Western Society. Why should the US Taxpayers pay for degrees that have quite limited employment value? I'd argue that the only degrees that should be taxpayer subsidized are STEM degrees and technical vocational...

Those that pursued STEM degrees generally speaking have an easier time finding employment and long term careers. Many of the people quoted in these various student loan debt articles seem to have pursued degrees with modest earning potential and career tracks.

Yep. Nailed it.

Confession through Projection

Because since 2008 you could have simply bought and held and outperformed practically every actively managed investment fund out there - including many Hedge Funds. It won’t last, of course, but that’s the reason in a nutshell.