Yes you only trade with people that have accounts with you. Bank trader has to consider their existing reserves, how much they can get in interdealer and swap markets, where they can source liquidity from etc. they may need to temporarily be short the underlying currency, etc.Thanks for confirming. But here's another question: how does trader of big bank know that he can fulfil corp's order, in 20 seconds? Big bank picks it up from its own reserves? If so, what if there's not enough? And I assume this whole process happens because corp has a direct route to big bank right? As in, they have literally an account with them?
Note: in real life bank traders are not really taking risk in spot (outright long or short a currency). They are mainly long positive carry and and short negative carry to generate some carry spread, while being hedged outright delta.
Corporates, institutional investors, and speculators all trade through a broker. So the broker can see information on flow in aggregate. Imagine you’re a car dealer and you’re noticing a lot of bids on a certain make and model.. you can share that information with a buyer/seller who is also interested in that make and model.How would big bank trader see this and where? Especially as you say it's "at the corp treasury team"? You referring to big bank trader having access to corp account and balances and movements of resources in/out of their account?
What do you mean by "name" here? The currency pair in question (dollar-nookie)?
Thanks
Dollar-Nokkie is trading lingo for usd to Norwegian krone.