Sunday, September 16, 2012

Program Trading Live Trades Daily Report 12th Sept 2012 Forex Euro USD 6...



If you trade the S&P 500 Emini Futures, or trade the Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Rusell mini futures, or if you trade Forex and Crude Oil you need to check out www.sceeto.com for one of the worlds most advanced indicators. A no obligation Free Trial is availible.www.sceeto.com
Program Trading Live Trades Daily Report 12th Sept 2012 Forex Euro USD 6E Futures.Real Alerts Time Spread Betting Signals.Please make sure to sign up for free signals by taking a trial at http://www.sceeto.com  Please also check out http://www.binaryforecast.com for monitoring Emini trend free and also for free Binary options signals. 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.

text courtesy of Wikipedia
Program trading is a type of trading in securities, usually consisting of baskets of fifteen stocks or more that are executed by a computer program simultaneously based on predetermined conditions.[1] There are essentially two reasons to use program trading, either because of the desire to trade a large number of stocks at the same time (for example, when a mutual fund receives an influx of money it will use that money to increase its holdings in the multiple stocks which the fund is based on), or alternatively to arbitrage temporary price discrepancies between related financial instruments, such as between an index and its constituent parts.[2]
According to the New York Stock Exchange, in 2006 program trading accounts for about 30% and as high as 46.4% of the trading volume on that exchange every day.[3] Barrons breaks down its weekly figures for program trading between index arbitrage and other types of program trading. As of July 2012, program trading made up about 30% of the volume on the NYSE; index arbitrage made up less than 1%.[4]
Several factors help to explain the explosion in program trading. Technological advances spawned the growth of electronic communication networks. These electronic exchanges, like Instinet and Archipelago Exchange, allow thousands of buy and sell orders to be matched very rapidly, without human intervention.
In addition, the proliferation of hedge funds with all their sophisticated trading strategies have helped drive program-trading volume.[5]
As technology advanced and access to electronic exchanges became easier and faster, program trading developed into the much broader algorithmic trading and high-frequency trading strategies employed by the investment banks and hedge funds
Program Trading is a strategy normally used by large institutional traders. Barrons shows a detailed breakdown of the NYSE-published program trading figures each week, giving the figures for the largest program trading firms (such as investment banks)Index Arbitrage is a particular type of Program Trading which attempts to profit from price discrepancies between the basket of stocks which make up a stock index and its derivatives (such as the future based on that index). As of July 2012, it makes up less than 5% of the active Program Trading volume on the NYSE daily.[7]
[edit] Premium Buy and Sell Execution LevelsThe "premium" (PREM) or "spread" is the difference between the stock index future fair value and the actual index level. As the derivative is based on the index, the two should normally have a very close relationship. If there is a sufficiently large difference the arbitraging program will attempt to buy the relatively cheap level (whether that is the basket of stocks which make up the index or the index future) and sell the relatively expensive product, making money from the price discrepancy. The fair value calculation takes into account the time to expiration of the future contract, the dividends received from holding all the stocks, and the interest cost of buying the stocks