Un rapport du cabinet de consultants Greenwich Associates relevait récemment l’expansion du trading algorithmique, notamment en ce qui concerne le marché des changes et celui des titres obligataires.
A report by Greenwich Associates last week found more investors were increasingly using their own algorithms to trade on markets, rather than using their broker.
David Stryker said that although only 10% of foreign-exchange traders trade using an algorithm, a quarter of the largest institutions use them. “Over coming years, the market for FX algos will look more and more like equities.”
According to a report this week from Greenwich Associates, titled “The Evolution of FX Algos: From ‘Nice to Have’ to ‘Need to Have’”, algorithmic trade execution in foreign exchange is set to rise in the next few years.
Greenwich Associates estimates that the regulatory change has shrunk the market for European equity research by an annual $300 million, a figure the financial services advisory firm says could climb still higher before the year is out.
A new report from Greenwich Associates sees algorithmic execution becoming “increasingly popular” among FX traders.
In a few years, currency traders will be hooked on algos like their stock-market colleagues.That’s the view of David Stryker,who sees foreign-exchange markets following equities in the widespread adoption of computerized trading.
“This kind of immutable storage of transaction records is a good idea, particularly when you look toward what’s happening in Europe with MiFID II and the climate surrounding record keeping and transparency,” said Richard Johnson.
“Banks both large and small are preparing to capitalize on any favorable changes to the business environment,” says Frank Feenstra.
A Greenwich Associates survey indicates that EU money managers are likely to reduce the amount of external research they consume by 20%.
