Tradeworx

CFTC must revamp its technological infrastructure to cope with a flood of swap trade data, says commissioner.

“Political intelligence” firms have drawn much of the scrutiny from lawmakers and investigators worried about potential insider trading.

A top U.S. regulator plans to shine a light on dark pools, private trading venues that allow buyers and sellers to post orders that are hidden from the rest of the market.

In an interview with CNBC not long after the meltdown, Knight's CEO Tom Joyce made it clear that preventing this problem from impacting clients was an immediate and primary concern.

In his Senate Hearing testimony last week, Larry Tabb, founder and CEO of Tabb Group, advised the SEC and Congress to stop granting exchange and ATS licenses, among other remedies.

The widening gulf between public and private data-release policies

Of course, some of these concerns are important, while some are overblown.

Regulations put in place to protect investors after $862 billion of market value was briefly erased on May 6, 2010, were the same rules that almost ruined Knight.

Advances in stock trading technology have created a superfast market, but one benefit to investors appears to have leveled off.

The company said in a regulatory filing on Monday that the unnamed investors agreed to buy $400 million of preferred stock.

Trading firm Knight Capital gets financial lifeline, avoids collapse after huge stock glitch.

Recently there has been a rash of incidents in which software that supposedly had been rigorously tested crashes and burns.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has awarded a contract to Tradeworx of Red Bank, N.J.

Market volume is down and market volatility has largely vanished, making it ever harder for the high-speed trading crowd.

Trading firms, angling for even a split-second advantage over rivals, are rushing to build chains of microwave dishes to provide higher-speed links.

High-frequency trading isn't believed to have sparked the sell-off but may have contributed to it.

CFA Institute President and CEO John Rogers made a demand to restore trust in the financial industry.

Debating whether high-frequency trading regulations are in a state of decline, with Manoj Narang, Tradeworx founder and CEO and Dennis Kelleher, Better Markets president and CEO.

Investors and regulators blame high-speed traders for causing problems in the stock market... real culprit is the market's own rules.

Even though American stocks have doubled in price in the last three years, investors and traders keep giving the market the cold shoulder.

Manoj Narang discusses HFT with Italian publication la Repubblica.

Project Express will be the fastest cable across the Atlantic, reducing the time it takes data to travel round-trip between New York and London to 59.6 milliseconds.

CNN's Maggie Lake went to New Jersey to speak to one of the few high-frequency traders who will talk to the press, Manoj Narang of Tradeworx.

With ever-accelerating markets and a growing need for transparency, federal regulators are considering a tax to pay for surveillance—and slow down traders.

Bank of America Merrill Lynch rolled out a new market access platform on Wednesday that performs government-mandated risk controls while minimizing latency.

Bank of America Merrill Lynch has launched a new platform to cater to high-speed traders, as shifting rules spur a rethink of how traders access the market.

BofAML Express delivers sub 10-microseconds of wire-to-wire latency with pre-traded risk comtrols required by SEC rule.

The platform currently connects to all major U.S. equity exchanges.

The SEC's new market access rule takes effect Thursday, and some fear HFTs could skirt the rule's ban on so-called "naked access" by becoming BDs.

HFT and quant trading from Arzhang Kamarei of Tradeworx. Filmed at Terrapinn's HFT World Chicago and Quant Invest Chicago conferences.

Though the high-frequency trading business has become less profitable with the volume downturn, HFTs will remain an important part of the landscape.

Back to business as usual for floor traders, a vanishing breed in a market now dominated by machines and algorithms.

Narang speaks with Mark Crumpton on Bloomberg Television's "Bottom Line."

High-frequency trading has mesmerized people in search of easy money, has challenged regulators, and has been an easy target for the press.

Big volume, big float, low volatility, low price—perfect attributes for a stock that is being traded for the sake of being traded, not for any kind of investment.

Liquidnet operates two dark pools in the U.S. and trades in 38 countries.

Two weeks after the stock market's record dive, regulators have a plan to keep it from happening again by essentially calling "time out" when trading gets too chaotic.

Manoj Narang is on a mission to re-brand the flash crash, "Seis De Mayo," the day high frequency traders were vindicated.

By most accounts, high-frequency trading (HFT) is behind half of all equities traded in the United States each and every day.

When trades are cancelled, investors can end up in unexpected positions if earlier transactions are wiped out, but later transactions still stand.

Above Restoration Hardware in the Jersey Shore town of Red Bank, not far from the Navesink River, lurks a Wall Street giant.

The cramped computer room in an office building overlooking the Harbor Freeway can't match the color and tradition of the New York Stock Exchange.

Using super-fast computers, high-frequency traders in effect bend down to pick up pennies lying about in the stock market.

Before May 6th equities had been seen as that rare thing, a financial market that had continued to function unimpaired through the crisis. It took just 20 minutes to shatter that image.

Shortly after 2:15 on Thursday, hedge fund Universa Investments LP placed a big bet in the Chicago options trading pits that stocks would continue their sharp declines.

Manoj Narang, CEO of hedge fund and high-frequency trading firm Tradeworx has a compelling take that focuses on the role of futures.

Discussing whether high frequency trading is to blame for the market plunge, with Manoj Narang, Robert Reynolds, Jim Iuorio, and CNBC's Scott Cohn.

An editor's journey into the world of high-speed trading and proprietary algorithms that make or break markets.

In response to an SEC concept release, high-frequency trading firms are providing the regulator with an unprecedented inside look into their strategies.

A proposed rule that would require HFTs to code their tickets so their trading patterns can be tracked by regulators appears to have strong support.