Free-Crowd System
Definition of 'Free-Crowd System'A system of commodity trading in which floor members can make bids and offers simultaneously for personal or customer accounts, which is common in the U.S. |
|
Investopedia explains 'Free-Crowd System'The free crowd system allows for the possibility of transactions occurring at different locations simultaneously within the trading ring. |
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
The Nitty-Gritty Of Executing A Trade
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when you buy or sell a stock? Read on and find out! -
The NYSE And Nasdaq: How They Work
Learn some of the important differences in the way these exchanges operate and the securities that trade on them. -
Are The NYSE Trading Floor's Days Numbered?
The Intercontinental Exchange plans to buy the NYSE Euronextfor $8.2 billion. This article examines the implications of the potential sale. -
Has High Frequency Trading Ruined The Stock Market For The Rest Of Us?
HFT is a controversial trading strategy. This article looks at how HFT affects the retail investor. -
Stock Exchanges Around The World
We tell you about five of the most popular stock exchanges from around the globe. -
Trading In The Pre- And Post-Market Sessions
After-hours trading may have benefits for traders, but there are some potential problems. -
How are share prices set?
When a company goes public though an initial public offering (IPO), an investment bank evaluates the company's current and projected performance and health to determine the value of the IPO for ... -
What exactly is being done when shares are bought and sold?
Most stocks are traded on physical or virtual exchanges. The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), for example, is a physical exchange where some trades are placed manually on a trading floor (other ... -
Corporations Kicked From The Dow Jones
The Dow measures the economic condition of the United States. Here are some corporations that have fallen out of favor. -
Is it possible to beat the market?
"Beating the market" means trying to earn an investment return greater than that of the S&P 500 index, one of the most popular benchmarks of U.S. stock market performance. Investment fees ...
Free Annual Reports