![]() Clearly, shifts in power and uncertain outcomes often brings more volatility and for certain asset classes, spikes in trading volumes. potential announcement of a general election later this year, and elections across a number of other jurisdictions, looking at Mexico, India, Indonesia, potentially Venezuela, we’ve just seen elections in Taiwan. 2024 is a big election year, and not only in the U.S., in Europe as well, and with the U.K. So sell side gets stressed when times are volatile and the buy side obviously needs to know where they can rely on execution. In addition, where they can see an aggregation of high touch and low touch liquidity on a single entry point. Of a depth of liquidity because moving size will be important when things change, as they will through the year. So for products in the market space, trading on single-deal platforms, traders will likely need to know which of their providers are reliable. In all cases, I think availability of liquidity will be key to traders, which should be established before the fact. And we have unanticipated volatility, like geopolitical issues and tensions that may arise. ![]() In terms of inflation, CPI dates, Fed dates, election, for example, could be one of them. What are traders looking for as they navigate factors impacting markets today?Ĭhi: Sure, so I think in 2024 we have two streams of challenges. If we start at the macro level perhaps, set against this backdrop of inflation, the current rate environment and any anticipated move by central banks, there is a lot to consider. In today’s discussion, I’d like to perhaps take a look at what factors influencing the choice of trading technique and the performance of certain forms of electronic trading. Kate: Chi, we’ve done a couple of podcasts together where we’ve looked at how we define electronic trading, the advances made, what’s driving these advancements auto-quoting, auto-pricing in certain asset classes, the growth of algorithmic execution and other trading techniques, we’ve covered quite a bit. Chi, thanks for joining today.Ĭhi: Thanks, Kate, it’s great to be here. Of course, I’m delighted to have Chi Nzelu with me, who’s Global Head of Electronic Trading for fixed income currencies and commodities. In today’s episode, we’re going to be talking about factors shaping access to liquidity and the trading techniques and tools used by market participants. ![]() I’m Kate Finlayson from the FICC Market Structure and Liquidity Strategy team. Kate Finlayson: Hi, you’re listening to Market Matters, our market series here on J.P. Morgan’s Making Sense podcast channel.
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