Einde inhoudsopgave
EU Equity pre- and post-trade transparency regulation (LBF vol. 21) 2021/7.III.2
7.III.2 ATSs and order internalising systems
mr. J.E.C. Gulyás, datum 01-02-2021
- Datum
01-02-2021
- Auteur
mr. J.E.C. Gulyás
- JCDI
JCDI:ADS266511:1
- Vakgebied(en)
Financieel recht / Bank- en effectenrecht
Financieel recht / Europees financieel recht
Financiële dienstverlening / Financieel toezicht
Voetnoten
Voetnoten
FESCO, The Regulation of Alternative Trading Systems in Europe: A Paper for the EU Commission, September 2000(FESCO/00-064c), p. 3.
Reference is made to FESCO, The Regulation of Alternative Trading Systems in Europe: A Paper for the EU Commission, September 2000(FESCO/00-064c), p. 7.
FESCO, The Regulation of Alternative Trading Systems in Europe: A Paper for the EU Commission, September 2000(FESCO/00-064c), p. 5.
CESR, Standards for Alternative Trading Systems, July 2002(CESR/02-086b), p. 2.
Developments in trading took place under the ISD. Advances in technology and the advent of electronic trading resulted in new trading systems organized and ran by investment firms.1 These new trading systems blurred the dividing line between RMs and investment firms.2 The new trading systems brought together investors, whereas the operating investment firm could execute their order either through an order book or through a so-called crossing system that matched buy and sell orders at a price imported (referenced) from an RM.3 In the EEA these new trading systems were referred to as Alternative Trading Systems (ATSs).4 A second evolution was the rise of so-called ‘order internalising systems’, where an investment firm executed client orders against its own account (internalization).5
7.III.2.1 FESCO standards for ATSs and order internalising systems7.III.2.2 CESR standards for ATSs