readyaimfire
Junior member
- Messages
- 40
- Likes
- 4
I'm surprised no-one has started a thread on this subject,if they have and it is somewhere else on this forum then apologies.
Apparently Deutsche Boerse AG said it explored a merger with NYSE Euronext but that talks "ended without any conclusion"
Bloomberg.com: News
Everyone knows the daily trading volumes have collapsed,especially in the STIRs and other Fixed Income products.The share prices of the two Exchanges have also collapsed and are not recovering any time soon.
I wonder what would happen to the LIFFE arm of NYSE Euronext.It's common knowledge that their volumes are truly shocking,I've been reading elsewhere that they've actually had to pay Market Makers to make the market in the back reds of Short Sterling and the greens in Euribor - I mean,a contract as established as the Euribor and people don't even want to make a market unless they're paid to do so.That doesn't bode well.
Maybe if they shut down the London operation of LIFFE and moved the jobs abroad we might get cheaper fees?I've never found them very helpful over there anyway,how worse a job could anyone do?They're practically running the Exchange into the ground over there on a daily basis by the "helpdesk" team being the exact opposite of helpful and when a decision needs to be made they usually make the wrong one,how many people are pleased they made the Sterling half-tick?
I'm hoping the merger goes ahead,surely the traders are the ones who should benefit?
Apparently Deutsche Boerse AG said it explored a merger with NYSE Euronext but that talks "ended without any conclusion"
Bloomberg.com: News
Everyone knows the daily trading volumes have collapsed,especially in the STIRs and other Fixed Income products.The share prices of the two Exchanges have also collapsed and are not recovering any time soon.
I wonder what would happen to the LIFFE arm of NYSE Euronext.It's common knowledge that their volumes are truly shocking,I've been reading elsewhere that they've actually had to pay Market Makers to make the market in the back reds of Short Sterling and the greens in Euribor - I mean,a contract as established as the Euribor and people don't even want to make a market unless they're paid to do so.That doesn't bode well.
Maybe if they shut down the London operation of LIFFE and moved the jobs abroad we might get cheaper fees?I've never found them very helpful over there anyway,how worse a job could anyone do?They're practically running the Exchange into the ground over there on a daily basis by the "helpdesk" team being the exact opposite of helpful and when a decision needs to be made they usually make the wrong one,how many people are pleased they made the Sterling half-tick?
I'm hoping the merger goes ahead,surely the traders are the ones who should benefit?