Chasing the Same Signals: How Black–Box Trading Influences Stock Markets from Wall Street to Shanghai

Spis treści:
Acknowledgments.
1 The Canary in the Coal Mine.
How the First Signal of the Financial Crisis Wasn’t Noticed.
2 The Automation of Trading.
When Machines Became the Most Active Investors.
3 The Black–Box Philosophy.
Why the Best Hedge Funds Don’t Attend Conferences.
4 Finding the Footprint.
What Coke and Pepsi Do Not Have in Common.
5 Disciples of Dispersion.
Why Some Investors Don’t Read Fundamental Research.
6 The Arms Race.
Why a Company’s Trading Volume Is More Closely Watched than Its Earnings.
7 The Game of High Frequency.
Why Nobody Has Heard of the Most Active Investors.
8 The Russell Rebalance.
Why the Market’s Close Doesn’t Always Reflect Our Economic Health.
9 The Ecology of the Marketplace.
Whatever Happened to the Buy–and–Hold Investor?
10 Globalization of Equity Markets.
Why Does American Airlines Have a Higher Trading Volume than Singapore Airlines?
11 An Adaptive Industry.
What Signals Will They Be Chasing Next?
12 Conclusion.
Notes.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:
Brian R. Brown is a Wall Street veteran in quantitative trading. He spent eight years as an executive at Morgan Stanley in Hong Kong, serving as director of pan–Asia systematic trading, where he was influential to Asian reforms that increased market efficiency and attracted global investors. Brian formerly researched and managed statistical arbitrage strategies for Trout Trading Management, one of the legendary Market Wizards. He has advised the industry′s largest hedge funds on how to adapt their models in emerging markets. Brian was born in Canada and graduated from the University of Waterloo. He currently lives in Hong Kong with his wife, two children and the family dog, Hotrod.