Hey huskydog,
Let me pick your brain again. Saw this little message the other AM and wondered if you could comment on what effect this might have on the ability of MM's to tilt the board in their favor.
My reason for asking has to do with the questions I raised in earlier posts about the utility (or futility - ho, ho, ho) of using the premarket to get an edge on the early price action in various stocks. As mentioned before, I have a mountain of data which clearly shows that the premarket for equities is not some random walk in the park. The price levels and B/S activity have a lasting influence throughout the trading day.
As an FYI and for no other reason than to demonstrate credentials for critical thinking, I have a PhD in inorganic biochemistry with a specialty in spectroscopy so I know how to look at data. You fit your ideas to the data and not the other way around.
NASDAQ Regulatory Alerts
October 5, 2006
Regulatory Alert #2006-007 - Short Sale Exemption for NASDAQ-100 Securities, Effective Monday, October 9, 2006
Please Route To: Head Traders; Technical Contacts; Compliance Officers
What you need to know:
âX Effective Monday, October 9, 2006, NASDAQ-100 securities will no longer be subject to the ¡§tick¡¨ test of SEC Rule 10a-1 or the bid test of NASDAQ Rule 3350 when traded on NASDAQ and to NASD Rule 5100 when reported to the NASD/NASDAQ Trade Reporting Facility (ACT).
âX As announced in Regulatory Alert #2006-004, on September 13, 2006, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued an approval order allowing NASDAQ-100 securities to be exempt from the NASDAQ Short Sale Rule.
TIA for any help.
lj
PS: If you believe that what Maverick said accurately portends the end of any usefulness at all for tape reading, then please tell me and I'll cease and desist.
Let me pick your brain again. Saw this little message the other AM and wondered if you could comment on what effect this might have on the ability of MM's to tilt the board in their favor.
My reason for asking has to do with the questions I raised in earlier posts about the utility (or futility - ho, ho, ho) of using the premarket to get an edge on the early price action in various stocks. As mentioned before, I have a mountain of data which clearly shows that the premarket for equities is not some random walk in the park. The price levels and B/S activity have a lasting influence throughout the trading day.
As an FYI and for no other reason than to demonstrate credentials for critical thinking, I have a PhD in inorganic biochemistry with a specialty in spectroscopy so I know how to look at data. You fit your ideas to the data and not the other way around.
NASDAQ Regulatory Alerts
October 5, 2006
Regulatory Alert #2006-007 - Short Sale Exemption for NASDAQ-100 Securities, Effective Monday, October 9, 2006
Please Route To: Head Traders; Technical Contacts; Compliance Officers
What you need to know:
âX Effective Monday, October 9, 2006, NASDAQ-100 securities will no longer be subject to the ¡§tick¡¨ test of SEC Rule 10a-1 or the bid test of NASDAQ Rule 3350 when traded on NASDAQ and to NASD Rule 5100 when reported to the NASD/NASDAQ Trade Reporting Facility (ACT).
âX As announced in Regulatory Alert #2006-004, on September 13, 2006, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued an approval order allowing NASDAQ-100 securities to be exempt from the NASDAQ Short Sale Rule.
TIA for any help.
lj
PS: If you believe that what Maverick said accurately portends the end of any usefulness at all for tape reading, then please tell me and I'll cease and desist.