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momentum change so you can jump on moves a lot earlier than other day traders giving you a distinct adavantage over every one else. You have to trade with the bots....i.e the trading robots or HFT sysyems ( high frequency trading) and program trading computers these huge companies and trading houses have. Sceeto helps you do this by telling you when it's happening and giving you alerts to tell you what way to expect the market to move.Once you trade with it you'll wonder how you did without it. We have Sceeto indicators for Crude Oil Futures, S&P E- Mini Futures , Euro, US Dollar Futures as well as The Russell Futures.....get the free signals sign up for a free no obligation trial at http://www.sceeto.com you'll be glad you did.
Courtesty wikepedia creative commons E-mini S&P
Last updated 7 months agoFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Emini)
Jump to: navigation, search E-Mini S&P, often abbreviated to "E-mini" (despite the existence of many other E-mini contracts) and designated by the commodity ticker symbol ES, is a stock market index futures contract traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's Globex electronic trading platform. The notional value of one contract is US$50 times the value of the S&P 500 stock index.
It was introduced by the CME on September 9th, 1997, after the value of the existing S&P contract (then valued at $500 times the index, or over $500,000 at the time) became too large for many small traders. The E-Mini quickly became the most popular equity index futures contract in the world. The original ("big") S&P contract was subsequently split 2:1, bringing it to $250 times the index. Hedge funds often prefer trading the E-Mini over the big S&P since the latter still uses the open outcry pit trading method, with its inherent delays, versus the all-electronic Globex system. The current average daily implied volume for the E-mini is over $140 billion, far exceeding the combined traded dollar volume of the underlying 500 stocks.[citation needed]
Following the success of this product, the exchange introduced the E-mini NASDAQ-100 contract, at one fifth of the original NASDAQ-100 index based contract, and many other "mini" products geared primarily towards small speculators, as opposed to large hedgers.
In June 2005 the exchange introduced a yet smaller product based on the S&P, with the underlying asset being 100 shares of the highly-popular SPDR exchange-traded fund. However, due to the different regulatory requirements, the performance bond (or "margin") required for one such contract is almost as high as that for the five times larger E-Mini contract. The product never became popular, with volumes rarely exceeding 10 contracts a day.
The E-Mini contract trades 23.25 hours a day, five days a week, on the March quarterly expiration cycle.
According to US government investigations the sale of 75,000 E-mini contracts by a single trader was the trigger to cause the 2010 Flash Crash
Electronic trading, sometimes called etrading, is a method of trading securities (such as stocks, and bonds), foreign exchange or financial derivatives electronically. Information technology is used to bring together buyers and sellers through electronic trading platform and networks to create virtual market places such as NASDAQ, NYSE Arca and Globex which are also known as electronic communications networks (ECNs).
Electronic trading is in contrast to older floor trading and phone trading and has a number of advantages, but glitches and cancelled trades do still occur.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Background
2 Impact
3 Technology and systems
4 Algorithmic trading
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
[edit] Background This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this section if you can; the talk page may contain suggestions.
Historically, stock markets were physical locations where buyers and sellers met and negotiated. With the improvement in communications technology in the late 20th century, the need for a physical location became less important, as traders could transact from remote locations.
One of the earliest examples of widespread electronic trading was on Globex, the CME Group's electronic trading platform that allows access to a variety of financial, foreign exchange and commodity markets. The Chicago Board Of Trade
Betting Signals.Please make sure to sign up for free signals by taking a trial at http://www.sceeto.com and if you sign up after get a discount by using promo code "save35" . Please also check out http://www.binaryforecast.com for monitoring Emini trend free. Sceeto is a set of real time indicators that monitor the order flow or buy sell flow orders coming in and out of the markets meaning you get a real time signal or alert as to the way the big companies, trading houses and banks are trading before the price and
momentum change so you can jump on moves a lot earlier than other day traders giving you a distinct adavantage over every one else. You have to trade with the bots....i.e the trading robots or HFT sysyems ( high frequency trading) and program trading computers these huge companies and trading houses have. Sceeto helps you do this by telling you when it's happening and giving you alerts to tell you what way to expect the market to move.Once you trade with it you'll wonder how you did without it. We have Sceeto indicators for Crude Oil Futures, S&P E- Mini Futures , Euro, US Dollar Futures as well as The Russell Futures.....get the free signals sign up for a free no obligation trial at http://www.sceeto.com you'll be glad you did.
Courtesty wikepedia creative commons E-mini S&P
Last updated 7 months agoFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Emini)
Jump to: navigation, search E-Mini S&P, often abbreviated to "E-mini" (despite the existence of many other E-mini contracts) and designated by the commodity ticker symbol ES, is a stock market index futures contract traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's Globex electronic trading platform. The notional value of one contract is US$50 times the value of the S&P 500 stock index.
It was introduced by the CME on September 9th, 1997, after the value of the existing S&P contract (then valued at $500 times the index, or over $500,000 at the time) became too large for many small traders. The E-Mini quickly became the most popular equity index futures contract in the world. The original ("big") S&P contract was subsequently split 2:1, bringing it to $250 times the index. Hedge funds often prefer trading the E-Mini over the big S&P since the latter still uses the open outcry pit trading method, with its inherent delays, versus the all-electronic Globex system. The current average daily implied volume for the E-mini is over $140 billion, far exceeding the combined traded dollar volume of the underlying 500 stocks.[citation needed]
Following the success of this product, the exchange introduced the E-mini NASDAQ-100 contract, at one fifth of the original NASDAQ-100 index based contract, and many other "mini" products geared primarily towards small speculators, as opposed to large hedgers.
In June 2005 the exchange introduced a yet smaller product based on the S&P, with the underlying asset being 100 shares of the highly-popular SPDR exchange-traded fund. However, due to the different regulatory requirements, the performance bond (or "margin") required for one such contract is almost as high as that for the five times larger E-Mini contract. The product never became popular, with volumes rarely exceeding 10 contracts a day.
The E-Mini contract trades 23.25 hours a day, five days a week, on the March quarterly expiration cycle.
According to US government investigations the sale of 75,000 E-mini contracts by a single trader was the trigger to cause the 2010 Flash Crash
Electronic trading, sometimes called etrading, is a method of trading securities (such as stocks, and bonds), foreign exchange or financial derivatives electronically. Information technology is used to bring together buyers and sellers through electronic trading platform and networks to create virtual market places such as NASDAQ, NYSE Arca and Globex which are also known as electronic communications networks (ECNs).
Electronic trading is in contrast to older floor trading and phone trading and has a number of advantages, but glitches and cancelled trades do still occur.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Background
2 Impact
3 Technology and systems
4 Algorithmic trading
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
[edit] Background This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this section if you can; the talk page may contain suggestions.
Historically, stock markets were physical locations where buyers and sellers met and negotiated. With the improvement in communications technology in the late 20th century, the need for a physical location became less important, as traders could transact from remote locations.
One of the earliest examples of widespread electronic trading was on Globex, the CME Group's electronic trading platform that allows access to a variety of financial, foreign exchange and commodity markets. The Chicago Board Of Trade
