📈NYSE Texas Proposes Rule Change for Reserve Orders' Flexibility
The NYSE Texas proposes an amendment to Rule 7.31(d)(1)(A) to enable mixed lot sizes for Reserve Orders. This change aims to harmonize functionalities across markets, enhance liquidity, and enhance competitiveness by providing traders with greater flexibility in order submissions. The full effectiveness will be communicated later this year.
Learn More💹NYSE Arca Proposes Rule Change for Mixed Lot Reserve Orders
NYSE Arca has proposed an amendment to Rule 7.31-E(d)(1)(A) to permit mixed lot sizes for displayed quantities of Reserve Orders, aiming to harmonize functionalities across markets. This rule change aims to enhance liquidity and flexibility in order submissions, supporting a more dynamic trading environment.
Learn More📈NYSE National Proposes Rule Change for Mixed Lot Reserve Orders
The SEC has published a notice from NYSE National regarding a proposed rule change to amend Rule 7.31(d)(1)(A), allowing the displayed quantity of Reserve Orders to be entered in mixed lot sizes. This change aims to harmonize practices across markets and enhance liquidity by providing greater flexibility in trading.
Learn More💹NYSE Proposes Rule Change for Reserve Order Quantity Flexibility
The Securities and Exchange Commission has announced the New York Stock Exchange's proposed amendment to Rule 7.31(d)(1)(A), which allows Reserve Orders to have mixed lot sizes. This change aims to harmonize functionalities across markets and enhance displayed liquidity, facilitating increased interaction among market participants.
Learn More📈NYSE American Rule Change Permits Mixed Lot Reserve Orders
The SEC publishes a notice regarding NYSE American LLC's proposed rule change to amend Rule 7.31E(d)(1)(A), allowing Reserve Orders to display quantities in both round and mixed lot sizes. This change aims to harmonize functionality with other markets, enhancing liquidity and trading flexibility. Interested parties are invited to comment on the proposal.
Learn More📈Proposed Changes to Bitcoin ETF Options Trading Limits
The SEC has published a notice regarding MEMX LLC's proposed changes to position and exercise limits for Bitcoin ETF options. This proposal seeks to increase the limits significantly from 25,000 to 250,000 contracts based on trading volume, aiming to enhance liquidity and competitiveness in the market. The changes are intended to align with existing market dynamics and support institutional trading activities.
Learn More📈Proposed Rule Change on Nasdaq Options Market Fees and Rebates
The SEC publishes a notice regarding Nasdaq's proposed rule changes to amend fees and rebates for the Nasdaq Options Market. Key changes include adjustments to NOM Market Maker fee structures, aiming to incentivize liquidity addition in Non-Penny Symbols. The proposal seeks to enhance competition and promote market efficiency among participants.
Learn More📈Cboe Exchange Rule Change Expands Bulk Message Functionality
The Cboe Exchange proposes regulatory changes to improve the submission of bids and offers for complex strategies, allowing market-makers to use bulk message functionality. This change aims to enhance liquidity in complex trading scenarios by providing greater flexibility and efficiency for market participants, ultimately benefiting investors and the market's competitive environment.
Learn More💰IEX Proposes Amendments to Transaction Fee Schedule for 2025
The Securities and Exchange Commission has issued a notice regarding the Investors Exchange LLC's proposed rule change to amend its fee schedule, enhancing liquidity tiers and offering alternative criteria for rebates. This adjustment aims to align IEX's fees with competitor exchanges, promoting increased displayed orders and market participation.
Learn More📈Change in Bitcoin ETF Options Position Limits and Impact
The SEC has published notice regarding the Cboe Exchange's proposed rule change to amend position and exercise limits for options on various Bitcoin ETFs, moving from a restrictive 25,000 contracts to a more flexible limit of up to 250,000 contracts. This alteration aims to improve liquidity and market competitiveness, potentially benefiting investors and market participants.
Learn More