You are in charge of determining the order precedence rules for the Upsilon Stock Exchange, which operates as a continuous electronic limit order book. If Upsilon's goal is to attract small market orders, what order precedence rule should Upsilon use to decide which standing limit order trades against incoming market orders?
a. Price, size, time. b. Price, time, size. c. Size, price, time. d. None of the above.
In a crossing network that uses derivative pricing rules:
a. The price is determined based on supply and demand.
b. There's the possibility of price manipulation.
c. Traders submit quantities and prices at which they want to trade.
d. None of the above.
I'm a seller in a limit order market. I have a lot to sell (20,000 shares). The best bid in the market is $20.10. What type of order should I submit if I'm willing to sell at any price above $20.10 and I don't want the market to see any quantity that cannot executed immediately
a. Immediate-or-cancel (IOC)
b. All-or-nothing (AON)
c. Fill-or-kill (FOK)
d. None of the above