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Sponsored: The next phase in automating cross-asset execution

The rise of electronic trading in fixed income securities, exchange traded funds (ETFs) and derivatives has led to more automated trading, though there is a long way to go before automation reaches the same levels as in the equities and foreign exchange markets.

From Left to Right:  Michael Imeson, Charlie Campbell-Johnston, Christoph Hock, Simon Mackenzie, Chris Minck.
From Left to Right: Michael Imeson, Charlie Campbell-Johnston, Christoph Hock, Simon Mackenzie, Chris Minck. Photo: Emma Tarrant

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The rise of electronic trading in fixed income securities, exchange traded funds (ETFs) and derivatives has led to more automated trading, though there is a long way to go before automation reaches the same levels as in the equities and foreign exchange markets. The benefits for asset managers and other institutional investors are clear: streamlined workflows, faster price discovery, quicker transactions, lower costs, improved auditability, enhanced regulatory compliance and reduced operational risk. All of this frees-up time for investors’ trading desks to focus on more complex trades that require their full attention.

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