TRANSCRIPT
This Week in the parish of bourses and market structure, Exchange Invest surpasses 2000 issues and enters its third millennium.
This week it was 2001 an Exchange Odyssey.
Meanwhile, NYCE noted obvious market flaws, the CME made a creed occur for investor freedom, and the parish mourned the passing of serial CME Chairman Jack Sandner.
My name is Patrick L. Young.
Welcome to the bourse business weekly digest. It's the Exchange Invest Weekly Podcast Episode 86.
Good day ladies and gentlemen, this is a very brief reduction of highlights amongst the key headlines from the weekend market structure. All the analysis of the week's many events and happenings can be found in Exchange Invest daily subscriber newsletter, the unique guide to the bourse business sent daily to your inbox. More details about the exchange of information at ExchangeInvest.com.
Indeed the Exchange Invest marked a tiny milestone this week. Thank you for all the well-wishes we received as we burst through 2000 published issues.
Parish was the word I deployed to discuss our not quite a sector market infrastructure world as it became investable. And now we're in a new millennium 2001, an Exchange Odyssey began our third millennium of issues and was also the headline of an article on LinkedIn and Medium.
Thank you to each and every one of you who have been subscribing and supporting over the years, what remains the only venture seeking to applaud and indeed appraise without fear or favor, the parish of exchanges throughout the world during the past eight years.
If you're not a subscriber while listening to this podcast, then drop by ExchangeInvest.com and sign up for a free 30-day trial, so you too can appreciate the Exchange Invest insight advantage, the exchange of information.
With lockdowns still involved the world over and the European Union closing in on the sort of lockdown last seen during the Black Death, as it can't decide whether to vaccinate or not, delegates flocked online for V-Boca, the FIA a is first virtual tribute to the Art Deco resort, which has seen better days in Florida, but every year seems to manage evermore inflationary prices.
Retail trading was one intriguing topic for the exchange leaders with Jeff Sprecher noting:
“The regulatory structure of the US equity markets, in my mind, is flawed”
Meanwhile, CME’s Terry Duffy added:
“The public says we don't want to be protected from ourselves, so you have to give them what they want. I think that people want to be in charge of their own destiny”
It's not the fact that Jeff Sprecher noted the US equity market is flawed, which intrigues me. Rather, it's the fact that this obvious statement still attracts headlines. Then again, I suppose things would be different if...
