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Definition of 'Program Trading'
Computerized trading used primarily by institutional investors typically for large-volume trades. Orders from the trader's computer are entered directly into the market's computer system and executed automatically.
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Investopedia explains 'Program Trading'
Program trades are usually executed if index prices sink or rise to a certain level. This tends to create very volatile situations. As a result, there are restrictions on times when program trading can be used.
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Learn how programs make up a significant portion of the volume traded each day.
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Investing today couldn't happen without the inventions of yesterday. Learn more here.
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Learn about the systems that run the market. Topics include market makers, specialists, SuperDOT, ECNs, SOES, Level I, II, and III Access, and more.
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Learn about the various departments of a securities firm and the professionals who make it work.
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If you're looking to master the art of trading, you may think you need an expert trader. What you may really need is an expert teacher.
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