What is an Exchange?: Automation, Management, and Regulation of Financial Market

Description: What is an Exchange? by Ruben Lee This book analyses the operation, management, and governance, of stock and futures exchanges as providers of trading systems in the current automated and competitive environment. It identifies, interprets, and evaluates the law and regulation governing exchanges. Finally it presents some policy recommendations. FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description New technology has revolutionized the nature and threatened the existence of traditional stock and futures exchanges. This book analyses how they have responded to developments in automation, what strategies they should adopt, and whether their actions both are, and should be a matter of public concern. The operation and management of exchanges in the current competitive environment is studied. Three aspects of their role as providers of trading systems areexamined: their governance structures, the way in which they compete and cooperate with each other, and their policies towards the dissemination of prices and quotes. The law and regulation affecting marketstructure, the governance and self-regulation of exchanges is then identified, interpreted, and evaluated. Finally, some policy recommendations concerning information and competition, and the classification and governance of exchanges are presented. The book applies knowledge, experience, and analytical techniques from the fields of business, economics, law, and regulation. Pre-publication endorsements `Ruben Lees book provides an impressiveanalysis of exchanges using all the latest tools of economic theory. The book contains a wealth of interesting material about how exchanges are structured and the problems they face in a changing world. I recommend itvery highly to anybody with a theoretical or practical interest in organizations. Oliver Hart, Andrew E. Furer Professor of Economics, Harvard University `The author contributes a most exhaustive compilation of definitions, functions, and structures of exchanges around the world, from a governance, management, and regulatory perspective. Technological change has made possible the globalization of trading, especially in financial products,and as a consequence the structures of exchanges have become more fluent. This book provides an important reference point on the recent development of exchanges. Dr Rolf E. Breuer, Chairman of Deutsche Bankand Chairman of Deutsche Borse `Ruben Lee has long been a thoughtful student of securities trading markets. In What is an Exchange? he brings together years of careful research and analysis, extracting from that work many useful insights into the evolving relationship between technology, market structure, and regulation. In doing so he provides helpful guidance towards achieving the Jeffersonian ideal of a wise and frugal government when it comes to striking a balancebetween regulation and market forces to meet the needs of investors and issuers. Edward Waitzer, Partner, Stikeman Elliot; Former Chairman, Ontario Securities Commission; Former Chairman,Technical Committee, International Organisation of Securities Commissions. `I highly recommend Dr Ruben Lees book. The analysis is an intellectual tour de force of the various issues surrounding the business, and regulation, or financial markets and professionals. Dr Lee combines organization theory, securities law, microeconomics, and information theory in order to separate the essential from the superficial. Moreover, as a former trader himself, his work reflects theinstitutional trading practices which are crucial to understanding markets. Finally, all of this erudition is placed within a global comparative framework. Indeed, even when I disagree with him, Dr Leemakes me think he might be right. Brandon Becker, Partner, Wilmer, Culter & Pickering; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; Former Director, Division of Marketing Regulation, U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission `Deregulation and technology is rapidly changing the nature and functioning of investment exchanges. Increasing competition forces what have long been protected national member-driven institutions tobecome professionally managed businesses. The trend among European exchanges is to demutualise, operate for profit and even strive for public listing. This comprehensive theoretical and empirical study covers a large number ofrelevant aspects on the ongoing structural changes of the investment exchange industry. The book is extremely valuable for all those concerned with the behaviour, organisation, management and regulation of exchanges now and in the coming years. Bengt Ryden, Chairman of Stockholm Exchanges, Former President of the Federation International des Bourse de Valeurs (International Federation of Stock Exchanges) Author Biography Ruben Lee was formerly a Vice President of Salomon Brothers in New York, and was Lecturer in Finance at City University Business School. He now runs a consultancy business. Table of Contents Preface1: Introduction2: Governance3: Governance: Case Studies4: Competition and Cooperation5: Cooperation: Case Studies6: Information7: Classification and Market Structure: Law and Regulation8: Information: Law and Regulation9: Governance: Law and Regulation10: Information: Economics11: Information and Competition: Policy12: Classification and Governance: PolicyAppendix 1: Trading SystemsAppendix 2: DefinitionsAuthoritiesCasesReferences Review `Ruben Lee ... has opened up the subject in a masterly way to the average intelligent reader. I commend to you unreservedly this very well-written and even better documented volume.Rudi Bogni, THESLees book focuses on "momentous" changes in information technology market structures, regulation and European integration. - Evening Standard (London). 17/11/1998Ruben Lee seeks to provide an answer in these pages. This book is about the essential elements of an exchange and there are no easy answers. Nevertheless, Lee has written a very detailed and thought-provoking book. - Stuart Valentine. Securities and Investment Review. January 1999Given the complexity of the issue, it is not surprising that there is no simple, neat answer to the question...his aim to "resolve the enigma" may fall a little short, given the naturally complex issues involved. - Emma Davey. Futures & OTC World. October 1998 Futures & OTC World. October 1998For any serious investor who is keen to understand the workings of modern financial markets it is a fascinating text-book, that is made accessible via a lively writing style and a degree of irreverence that is probably not surprising from a former capital markets trader, The Investor. April 1999"What is an Exchange?" certainly brings home the complexities of modern financial markets and gives a rare insight into what those who run such markets ought to be thinking. The Investor, April 1999The speed with which the question posed by the books title has become relevant is astonishing. ...To design any future market regime, we will need to understand what has and has not worked, and why. This book provides a strong base for that effort. Futures May 1999 (Reveiwed by Howard L. Simons)"...research and debate on financial markets has until recently been the preserve of insiders. Ruben Lee has opened up the subject in a masterly way to the average intelligence reader. I commend to you unreservedly this very well-written and even better documented volume." Rudi Bogni, THES, 19th May 2000 Long Description New technology has revolutionized the nature and threatened the existence of traditional stock and futures exchanges. This book analyses how they have responded to developments in automation, what strategies they should adopt, and whether their actions both are, and should be a matter of public concern. The operation and management of exchanges in the current competitive environment is studied. Three aspects of their role as providers of trading systems areexamined: their governance structures, the way in which they compete and cooperate with each other, and their policies towards the dissemination of prices and quotes. The law and regulation affecting market structure, the governance and self-regulation of exchanges is then identified, interpreted, andevaluated. Finally, some policy recommendations concerning information and competition, and the classification and governance of exchanges are presented. The book applies knowledge, experience, and analytical techniques from the fields of business, economics, law, and regulation. Pre-publication endorsements `Ruben Lees book provides an impressive analysis of exchanges using all the latest tools of economic theory. The book contains a wealthof interesting material about how exchanges are structured and the problems they face in a changing world. I recommend it very highly to anybody with a theoretical or practical interest in organizations. Oliver Hart, Andrew E. Furer Professor of Economics, Harvard University `Theauthor contributes a most exhaustive compilation of definitions, functions, and structures of exchanges around the world, from a governance, management, and regulatory perspective. Technological change has made possible the globalization of trading, especially in financial products, and as a consequence the structures of exchanges have become more fluent. This book provides an important reference point on the recent development of exchanges. Dr Rolf E. Breuer,Chairman of Deutsche Bank and Chairman of Deutsche Borse `Ruben Lee has long been a thoughtful student of securities trading markets. In What is an Exchange? he brings together years of careful research and analysis, extracting from that work many useful insights into the evolving relationshipbetween technology, market structure, and regulation. In doing so he provides helpful guidance towards achieving the Jeffersonian ideal of a wise and frugal government when it comes to striking a balance between regulation and market forces to meet the needs of investors and issuers. Edward Waitzer, Partner, Stikeman Elliot; Former Chairman, Ontario Securities Commission; Former Chairman, Technical Committee, International Organisation of SecuritiesCommissions. `I highly recommend Dr Ruben Lees book. The analysis is an intellectual tour de force of the various issues surrounding the business, and regulation, or financial markets and professionals. Dr Lee combines organization theory, securities law, microeconomics, and information theory in order toseparate the essential from the superficial. Moreover, as a former trader himself, his work reflects the institutional trading practices which are crucial to understanding markets. Finally, all of this erudition is placed within a global comparative framework. Indeed, even when I disagree with him, Dr Lee makes me think he might be right. Brandon Becker, Partner, Wilmer, Culter & Pickering; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; FormerDirector, Division of Marketing Regulation, U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission `Deregulation and technology is rapidly changing the nature and functioning of investment exchanges. Increasing competition forces what have long been protected national member-driven institutions to become professionallymanaged businesses. The trend among European exchanges is to demutualise, operate for profit and even strive for public listing. This comprehensive theoretical and empirical study covers a large number of relevant aspects on the ongoing structural changes of the investment exchange industry. The book is extremely valuable for all those concerned with the behaviour, organisation, management and regulation of exchanges now and in the coming years. Bengt Ryden,Chairman of Stockholm Exchanges, Former President of the Federation International des Bourse de Valeurs (International Federation of Stock Exchanges) Review Text `Ruben Lee ... has opened up the subject in a masterly way to the average intelligent reader. I commend to you unreservedly this very well-written and even better documented volume.Rudi Bogni, THESLees book focuses on "momentous" changes in information technology market structures, regulation and European integration. - Evening Standard (London). 17/11/1998Ruben Lee seeks to provide an answer in these pages. This book is about the essential elements of an exchange and there are no easy answers. Nevertheless, Lee has written a very detailed and thought-provoking book. - Stuart Valentine. Securities and Investment Review. January 1999Given the complexity of the issue, it is not surprising that there is no simple, neat answer to the question...his aim to "resolve the enigma" may fall a little short, given the naturally complex issues involved. - Emma Davey. Futures & OTC World. October 1998 Futures & OTC World. October 1998For any serious investor who is keen to understand the workings of modern financial markets it is a fascinating text-book, that is made accessible via a lively writing style and a degree of irreverence that is probably not surprising from a former capital markets trader, The Investor. April 1999"What is an Exchange?" certainly brings home the complexities of modern financial markets and gives a rare insight into what those who run such markets ought to be thinking. The Investor, April 1999The speed with which the question posed by the books title has become relevant is astonishing. ...To design any future market regime, we will need to understand what has and has not worked, and why. This book provides a strong base for that effort. Futures May 1999 (Reveiwed by Howard L. Simons)"...research and debate on financial markets has until recently been the preserve of insiders. Ruben Lee has opened up the subject in a masterly way to the average intelligence reader. I commend to you unreservedly this very well-written and even better documented volume." Rudi Bogni, THES, 19th May 2000 Review Quote "What is an Exchange?" certainly brings home the complexities of modernfinancial markets and gives a rare insight into what those who run such marketsought to be thinking. The Investor, April 1999 Feature topical, controversial issuesauthor expert on stock marketsinternational appeallinks financial economics, law, and business Details ISBN0198288409 Author Ruben Lee Short Title WHAT IS AN EXCHANGE Pages 424 Language English ISBN-10 0198288409 ISBN-13 9780198288404 Media Book Format Hardcover Imprint Oxford University Press Place of Publication Oxford Country of Publication United Kingdom Illustrations bibliography Subtitle Automation, Management, and Regulation of Financial Markets Position Director Affiliation Director, Oxford Finance Group DOI 10.1604/9780198288404 UK Release Date 1998-11-12 AU Release Date 1998-11-12 NZ Release Date 1998-11-12 Publisher Oxford University Press Year 1998 Publication Date 1998-11-12 Alternative 9780198297048 DEWEY 332.642068 Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. 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