very enlightening, thanks vm for sharing dude
Quote from Avid_Consumer:
very enlightening, thanks vm for sharing dude
Quote from pumpkinhead:
So counterparty is similar to nasdaq level 2 and New York open books? Except it is for CME and futures? If that is what it is, then yes, that was very important information to know. But I don't see it in strategy runner.
I am new to trading ES emini S&P 500. I never noticed a counterparty ID on strategy runner platform.
Quote from market_hacker:
don't believe the hype,
[/B]
Quote from 832b:
You speak like the amature you probably are. Don't worry because we weren't leaning off your 2 lot position trade with counterparty info. It's a different game w/the big boys when you're moving size and providing liquidity, little man.
I traded in the pit and you could ask anyone who was doing what. Most locals didn't care but those who wanted the info the most were the order desks. The system worked fine for 150+ years but as usual, whoever bitches the loudest gets their way.
The counterparty info is available for anyone...anyone who trades pro and has a pro front end, of which I guess you're not a part of.
If I'm wrong about flickering quotes and freeloaders on the order system, why don't you call up the exchange and ask about such violations? Well, you'll have to give your trader ID to the control center.....but I guess you'll have to get one first! They respond to my inquiries and concerns, so why don't you make your move???? Go ahead and analyze the rule that the CME laid out regarding abusing messaging.
My point about undercapitalized parasites who load the order book is more about professional responsibility than anything else. You seem to be quite the defender of those who add nothing to the markets but piggybacking size. Like I mentioned, it dosen't happen much anymore because those idiots all blew out.
I'm still trading and making money, it's just an edge gone away, one of many, but the principles of trading remain and always will.
Quote from RedDuke:
Hi Pabst,
My experience with markets is very pale when compared with yours. I am curious why you would prefer to know who is on other side of a trade?
Thanks,
redduke
Quote from biologymajor:
I know this is an old thread, but...the answer is...
Nobody will buy if they knew that a big firm were unloading large blocks of contracts. Then the seller would have nobody to sell their contracts to. The seller would not be able to sell and end up having to sell at a loss because everybody seen his sell order and they all shorted the market instead of buying from him.
