hey! im an anyone!!Originally posted by Don Bright
Just looking for input (from anyone for that matter)...
Originally posted by Don Bright
As a rule, we tend to shy away from SOES altogether and haven't really concerned ourselves with it since most of our people trade only listed directly.
Don,
Soes is dead.. think of Supersoes as a new ecn for market makers.. Pro firms were not allowed to use Soes in the past so thats probably why there was confusion.. alot of software venders didnt change the name SOES to SUPERSOES on their order entry programs.. and if you didnt know that, then you would not have chosen SOES due to regulations against it.. so i assume you were using Snet thinking it was SS.. thats why the long fills..
The nasdaq market has a whole new feel now that we have instant executions.. market makers cant hide behind delayed quotes.. and they think twice before they try to "crank" a stock by posting fake size.. once you give it a try i feel confident you will upgrade the nasdaq from what you call a "roach motel" to at least a Motel 6 =)..
also, i want to follow up on something that Turok posted..
Originally posted by Turok
Of the ECN routing systems, ARCA is simply the slowest from my experiences.
JB [/B]
i want to give an example of why arca is slower than redi based on the way that i understand the logic to work.. suppose this is the market in QLGC
MSCO 43.30 2 GSCO 43.33 1
LEHM 43.30 1 FBCO 43.33 4
ISLD 43.30 5 INCA 43.33 2
back in the days of selectnet, REDI was a much better route than ARCA because ARCA only targeted MM's for their displayed size while REDI would send an order for the total number of shares needed regardless of the size being displayed.. enter the days of Supersoes.. here is why REDI logic is still superior.. when a market maker has a reserve size under supersoes he is required to make an initial display of at least 1000 shares.. (there is a plan in the works to end this).. but when he fills an order, his quote is decremented by the number of shares that he fills.. so, its not possible to tell just by looking at the number of shares posted by a market maker if he is likely to have a reserve or not unless you saw the initial quote.. lets look at the example with arca and redi using supersoes.. say you want to buy 1000 shares at the inside ask..
ARCA scoops the 200 shares displayed by INCA.. then it routes an order for 500 shares to Supersoes.. the remaining 300 shares are placed on ARCAs internal book.. but lets suppose that FBCO has a reserve.. ARCA then has to cancel the order sent to its internal book and re-send an order through Supersoes for the balance..
REDI scoops the 200 shares from INCA.. then it routes an order for the full 800 shares to Supersoes which is filled immediately since one of the market makers has a reserve..
obviously REDI is much faster in this example.. and the worst that can happen with REDI is that the MM doesnt have a reserve in which case the balance posts to REDI's internal book..
i hope when ARCA and REDI merge that they adopt REDI's logic..
anyway.. enough rambling..
TonyOz,
Originally posted by TonyOz
Date: October 28, 2000
Location: Dallas, Texas
Event: Dinner Party - panel of advisors
Action: John Murphy is being put on the spot by the Bright brothers.
damn man.. remind me not to piss you off.. what do you have a database to remind you of this stuff.. =)
btw, i really enjoyed reading "The Stock Trader".. and i am looking forward to your new one.. and i really mean that.. im not just kissing up to stay out of your database!! =)
-qwik
