EP1910992A2 - Systeme et procede optimises servant a gerer des informations concernant des marches financiers - Google Patents

Systeme et procede optimises servant a gerer des informations concernant des marches financiers

Info

Publication number
EP1910992A2
EP1910992A2 EP06785277A EP06785277A EP1910992A2 EP 1910992 A2 EP1910992 A2 EP 1910992A2 EP 06785277 A EP06785277 A EP 06785277A EP 06785277 A EP06785277 A EP 06785277A EP 1910992 A2 EP1910992 A2 EP 1910992A2
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
information
market
display
financial
displayed
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP06785277A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Other versions
EP1910992A4 (fr
Inventor
Bernie A. Weinstein
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
CFPH LLC
Original Assignee
CFPH LLC
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by CFPH LLC filed Critical CFPH LLC
Publication of EP1910992A2 publication Critical patent/EP1910992A2/fr
Publication of EP1910992A4 publication Critical patent/EP1910992A4/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • GPHYSICS
    • G06COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
    • G06QINFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q40/00Finance; Insurance; Tax strategies; Processing of corporate or income taxes

Definitions

  • This invention relates generally to financial market information systems and, more particularly, to a system and method for providing, manipulating, viewing and acting upon financial market information.
  • electronic trading systems have gained a widespread acceptance.
  • electronic trading systems have been created which facilitate the trading of financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, currency, futures, or other suitable financial instruments.
  • Many of these electronic trading systems use a bid/offer process in which bids and offers are submitted to the systems by a passive side. These bids and offers are hit and lifted (or taken) by an aggressive side.
  • a passive trader may submit a "bid” to buy a particular number of thirty-year U.S. Treasury Bonds at a given price.
  • an aggressive trader may submit a "hit" in order to indicate a willingness to sell bonds to the first trader at the given price.
  • a passive side trader may submit an "offer” to sell a particular number of the bonds at the given price, and then the aggressive side trader may submit a "lift” (or "take") in response to the offer to indicate a willingness to buy bonds from the passive side trader at the given price.
  • the bid, the offer, the hit, and the lift (or take) may be collectively known as "orders.”
  • orders may be collectively known as "orders."
  • orders the trader submits a bit, the trader is said to be submitting an order.
  • financial market information systems typically display various pieces of information related to a particular financial market. The pieces of information are usually displayed in separate windows or screens on a monitor. Comparative information, to the extent it is provided, is offered in one or two dimensions.
  • This invention relates generally to financial market information systems and, more particularly, to a system and method for providing, manipulating, viewing and acting upon financial market information.
  • Some embodiments relate to systems, software, and/or graphical user interfaces for the display of market information and options that allow a user to make transactions based on that market information.
  • a system for displaying financial market information.
  • the system includes a computer having a memory to receive and store financial market information.
  • the computer also has a display and a processor operable to process the financial market information and to execute software to generate a graphical depiction of the financial market information on the display.
  • the graphical depiction has a multidimensional representation, in at least three dimensions, of market information for at least two financial instruments.
  • the graphical depiction resides in a single window on the display, and at least a portion of the displayed financial market information is dynamically updated in real-time.
  • software is provided, which is executable by a processor and operable to generate a graphical depiction of financial market information on a display.
  • the graphical depiction includes a multidimensional representation, in at least three dimensions, of market information for at least two financial instruments.
  • the graphical depiction resides in a single window on the display, and at least a portion of the displayed financial market information is dynamically updated in real-time.
  • software is provided, which is executable by a processor and operable to generate a graphical depiction of financial market information on a display.
  • the graphical depiction includes a three-dimensional representation of market information for at least two financial instruments.
  • the graphical depiction includes a first component of dynamic, real-time market information in one dimension, and a second component of market information in a second dimension. Representations of the at least two financial instruments are arranged along a third dimension.
  • certain embodiments of the invention provide real-time information for financial instruments (e.g., fixed income securities) in a manner and presentation such that the viewer of the display receives an integrated and easily- understood view of currently updated prices, yields, transactions types and sizes, bid and offer prices, market direction, prevalence of buying and selling interest, price trends and key security relationships and interrelationships.
  • financial instruments e.g., fixed income securities
  • the viewer is provided with the ability to focus on an aggregate measure and retrieve its specific underlying numeric components. This is accomplished in a single display or window in such a way that the single display may give access to a broad array of information that might otherwise require numerous contiguous display windows.
  • Additional information not previously available is provided in a comprehensive graphical format. This simultaneously facilitates the capability to submit a bid to purchase, offer to sell, or to execute a transaction in, each of the securities.
  • the invention also supports display of raw market information with simultaneous mathematical calculations, sophisticated quantitative analytical studies, and 24-hour worldwide transaction capability.
  • the invention facilitates the presentation of financial market information to a user and enables the user to improve the level and speed of understanding that information as compared with known systems.
  • the invention also increases the efficiency of managing the financial market information, as well as the speed and efficiency of transactional activity relating to the financial instruments associated with the information.
  • Viewing the real-time characteristics of a group of financial instruments in a comprehensive and interactive visual display permits market participants to understand numerous variable and quantitative market dynamics instantly and with precision, including relationships both within the market for a single one of the financial instruments, relationships between the markets for any two or several of the instruments, and comprehensively for the entire group of instruments.
  • the system enables market participants to more effectively execute transactions in any of the instruments through interaction with the same display that is depicting the market information.
  • the display format and other tools summarize and characterize key market dynamics, providing a simplified framework for a substantially enhanced comprehension of real- time market characteristics and complexities simultaneously with the ability to execute transactions electronically in the respective instruments.
  • Certain embodiments provide a user interface that is easier and more efficient to use. Certain embodiments facilitate the rapid selection and retrieval of information by presenting a graphical multidimensional representation of market information for financial instruments in a single window. Certain embodiments provide a graphical user interface that enables users to execute information associated with financial instruments represented by the multidimensional representation. Such embodiments are providing a new input tool. Certain embodiments of the invention relate to the manufacture and/or production of a display or a report, such a display or report having a graphical multidimensional representation of market information for two or more financial instruments. The report is a product that may be a printed document or an electronic document.
  • a graphical depiction that includes a first portion representing completed trading activity and a second portion representing current market conditions, such as potential market activity.
  • the invention provides for the display of a multidimensional representation of market information for at least two financial instruments.
  • the current invention provides for a technically more reliable system compared to the prior art. This is because the number of queries that are necessary by a user and the number subsequent replies supplied by the system will be reduced. Since data is provided as a multidimensional representation there is more data available to the user in a single display and there will be less of a need for the user and system to perform further operations to obtain required data or to complete an order. Fewer required operations results in a smaller the risk of a failure or delay in an operation. Such failures or delays may be caused by peaks in data traffic over a network.
  • An embodiment of the invention provides a default base combination of displays designed to answer all the immediate questions of a user such as current prices, volumes etc.
  • the provision of such a default that predicts a user's questions has a number of technical advantages.
  • the default makes efficient use of the display space available on a GUI (so called display "real-estate"). Since the answers to the most likely questions are made readily available, then there is a reduction in the use of the available telecommunications bandwidth because the user is required to interrogate the system less frequently to obtain the answers he needs.
  • FIGURE 1 is a block diagram depicting a system for managing financial market information according to an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 2 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 3 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention ;
  • FIGURE 4 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 5 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 6 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 7 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 8 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention
  • FIGURE 9 is an example of a market presentation and an associated graphical depiction for displaying financial market information in accordance with an embodiment of the invention.
  • FIGURE 10 is an example of a traditional text-based display of financial market information.
  • certain embodiments of the present invention are directed to presenting financial market information to market participants.
  • the invention provides, among other things, electronic displays, which seamlessly integrate the combination of raw data, value-added calculated data, realtime analytical values, graphical displays, and transactional capability, permitting the rapid comprehension and related decision making, market action and decision support required by the market participants.
  • a system provides a means to view the most current and best available raw market data, reliable value-added calculations and analytical and statistical measurements within a framework utilizing various visual display techniques to provide a presentation of current market conditions and dynamics for the securities that a trader or other market participant may be interested in either buying, selling, or assigning a price to for purposes of valuing securities currently held in portfolios.
  • the system further permits the user to execute transactions in such securities directly and instantly by way of interactivity with the display providing the market information.
  • Certain embodiments of the invention provide, among other thing, a system for providing, to a market participant, a set of information and transaction displays that depict the current price and yield for one or more financial instruments.
  • At least two financial instruments may be represented.
  • Financial instruments include any instrument that may be traded.
  • financial instruments may include securities, treasuries, currency, futures, fixed-income assets, or other similar financial instrument or assets that have a value that changes in response to market conditions.
  • a market participant may include a trader, market maker, analyst, investor, or any other user that views the information.
  • the system also depicts the volume of buy and sell orders including individually-aggregated buy and sell orders that compose the gross volume of securities currently available to buy and sell at the highest currently bid price, and lowest currently offered price, respectively described as the best-bid and the best-offer price.
  • this information is provided by a secure worldwide real-time electronic transaction network which aggregates active bids and offers for multiple securities and facilitates the display of the most current and frequently updated best- bid and best-offer prices, as well as current transaction prices for such securities.
  • Brief identifying information for each security identifies that security at each incidence of its location within the display.
  • all instances of the information displayed for that security are real-time, simultaneous, and actionable through user interaction with an interactive transaction inquiry, submission, and execution dialogue window.
  • the aggregated current best-bid and best-offer orders may be referred to, collectively, as the Active Market StackTM or simply the order stack.
  • the order stack indicates stacked orders to execute at the current active market, or best prices.
  • Orders comprising the order stack are preferably revealed by shading and highlighting layers in multidimensional (preferably three-dimensional) graphical depiction in a window on an electronic display, such is the monitor of a computer.
  • the graphical depiction may be, for example, in the form of vertical bars.
  • Any suitable type of representation may be utilized to convey the subject financial market information including, without limitation, pie charts, bar charts, graphs, boxes, colors, gray scales, points, curves, lines, or any other geometric, textual, or pictorial representation of information. Further, certain embodiments may provide certain market information in multiple dimensions (e.g., in at least two dimensions), while other embodiments may provide market information in three, four, or more dimensions.
  • the cumulative height reflects the total aggregate size of the layers within the stacks. Similar vertical bars preferably will be arrayed horizontally and may denote the aggregate volume of current buy and sell orders at specific increments below the current best-bid price and above the current best-offer price. This collection may be referred to as a limit order book. Individually and collectively, the horizontally arrayed vertical bars preferably will give an immediate impression of the prevalence of buying and selling interest on a real-time, continual basis both at and surrounding the current active market price.
  • Current market prices, transaction prices, yields and volumes, and underlying prices at each increment of the limit order book are preferably provided so that all visually presented market characteristics are clearly labeled and numerically defined.
  • the charts and the trade direction histories are presented in a terrace-step format so as to clearly separate the information for each security, whether separated by sector or maturity.
  • the interactive visual displays presenting specific security information are further surrounded by tabular and graphical display summaries of execution prices, calculated yields, high and low transaction prices including their times and associated yields, and a real-time updated display of the yield curve in graphical form and superimposed on prior days' histories.
  • each visual display element is further constituted as an aggregate container for underlying values that can be retrieved by scrolling a cursor over the respective element. As this is done, the respective element's individual characteristics, whether components or a summary of its current state, can be viewed as the information is dynamically updated.
  • individual displays for each security component of the display are available to permit the market participant to focus on the dynamics of the particular security or maturity sector.
  • visual elements are preferably similarly highlighted to reveal their underlying components either in detailed numeric or status-summary form.
  • any element of the display can be enlarged to highlight the element in greater detail.
  • the entire display can be rotated to permit optimal viewing of the multidimensional elements. At any time, the rotated and enlarged displays can be toggled back to their original default position.
  • Clicking on any portion of the price, yield or volume listed for a given security preferably will open a transaction window permitting the trader or other qualified user to submit a bid to purchase, or an offer to sell, that security, or to execute a transaction in the security by accepting one of the existing bids or offers, or through the electronic matching of the bid or offer submitted by the trader to the fixed income transaction network with the bid to purchase or offer to sell of another trader or other authorized and qualified user of the financial transaction platform.
  • security and authorization tools necessary to acquire and maintain access to associated secure subscription services, financial credit management services, and transaction management services.
  • FIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating a market information management system 100 including one or more displays 116.
  • system 100 is preferably provided as a client/server environment comprising at least one client 102, a server 104, and one or more data providers 106.
  • client 102 a client/server environment
  • server 104 a server 104
  • data providers 106 any suitable electronic configuration that performs the desired functionality may be utilized.
  • system 100 comprises a system for providing a market participant using client 102 with the ability to view a graphical depiction of financial market information 118 for one or more financial instruments.
  • the graphical depiction is provided and viewable in a single window of display 116.
  • the market information 118 may be received from a data provider 106 and stored in a central repository 110 on server 104.
  • system 100 may comprise a market system that compiles U.S.
  • Treasury benchmark and non-benchmark instrument data automatically presents the compiled instrument data to a trader via display 116, and dynamically processes any appropriate changes in market information 118.
  • the term “automatically,” as used herein, generally means that the appropriate processing is substantially performed by at least part of system 100. It should be understood that “automatically” further contemplates any suitable user interaction with system 100 without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
  • Server 104 comprises any computer including a central repository 110 and communicably connected to at least one client 102 and/or one data provider 106.
  • server 104 may be a general-purpose personal computer (PC), a Macintosh, a workstation, a Unix-based computer, a server computer, or any other suitable device.
  • FIG. 1 only provides one example of computers that may be used.
  • FIG. 1 illustrates one server 104
  • system 100 can be implemented using computers other than servers, as well as a server pool.
  • the present disclosure contemplates computers other than general purpose computers as well as computers without conventional operating systems.
  • the term "computer” is intended to encompass a personal computer, workstation, network computer, or any other suitable processing device.
  • Computer server 104 may be adapted to execute any operating system including UNIX, Windows, or any other suitable operating system so long as server 104 remains communicably connected to client 102.
  • server 104 may be a remote web server.
  • server 104 may comprise any computer with software and/or hardware in any combination suitable to present client 102 with market information.
  • Central repository 110 includes a variety of market information 118 from one or more data providers 106.
  • Central repository 110 comprises any physical or logical description of data storage operable to be defined, processed, or retrieved by externally-implemented code.
  • central repository 110 may comprise one or more extensible Markup Language (XML) tables or documents, hi another example, central repository 110 may comprise a relational database described in terms of SQL statements or scripts, flat files, Btrieve files, or comma-separated-value (CSV) files.
  • Central repository 110 may comprise a plurality of tables stored on one server 104 or across a plurality of servers 104.
  • central repository 110 may be local or remote without departing from the scope of this disclosure, hi short, central repository 110 is any data storage comprising at least a subset of market data 118 that is communicably connected to at least one client 102.
  • FIG. 1 depicts a central repository 110
  • market information 118 may be stored at any suitable location, such as on client 102.
  • Each client 102 is preferably a trading workstation or device operable to present a market participant with display 116 via a graphical user interface (GUI).
  • GUI graphical user interface
  • illustrated client 102 includes GUI 112, memory 120 and processor 125 and comprises an electronic computing device operable to receive, transmit, process and store any appropriate data associated with system 100. It will be understood that there may be any number of clients 102 coupled to server 104, as illustrated by client 102a and client 102b. Further, “client 102" and “user of client 102” may be used interchangeably without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
  • client 102 is intended to encompass a personal computer, workstation, network computer, kiosk, wireless data port, personal data assistant (PDA), one or more processors within these or other devices, or any other suitable processing device.
  • client 102 may comprise a computer that includes an input device, such as a keypad, touch screen, mouse, or other device that can accept information, and an output device that conveys information associated with the operation of server 104 or clients 102, including digital data, visual information, or display 116.
  • client 102 may comprise a keyboard customized to match display 116, with each key mapped to a particular component, view, or functionality of display 116.
  • Both the input device and output device may include fixed or removable storage media such as a magnetic computer disk, CD-ROM, or other suitable media to both receive input from and provide output to users of clients 102 through the display 116 by way of, for example, the GUI
  • the GUI may comprise a graphical user interface operable to allow the user of client 102 to interface with system 100 to receive one or more sets of market information from data provider 106.
  • the GUI provides the user of client 102 with an efficient and user-friendly presentation of data provided by system 100.
  • the GUI may comprise a plurality of frames or views having interactive fields, pulldown lists, and buttons operated by the user.
  • the GUI presents, in a single window, a graphical depiction of the various market information 118 and receives commands from the user of client 102 via one of the input devices.
  • display 116 includes a graphical depiction of a series of limit order books and completed trading information for a plurality of financial instruments.
  • Display 116 may also be associated with a configuration file, module, or dynamic link library (DLL) operable to store various dynamically configurable or selectable options and parameters.
  • This configuration component may be a distributed file that is managed by an administrator or manager, thereby providing centralized and consistent configuration for a plurality of market participants.
  • “administrator” as used herein is any user with permissions or rights to dynamically configure options for display 116. hi other words, each market participant may also be an administrator without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
  • These parameters may be configured during run-time to allow for swift responses to changing trading, regulatory, or other industry conditions, hi short, display 116 contemplates any graphical user interface, such as a generic web browser, that processes information in system 100 and efficiently presents the information to the user.
  • Server 104 can accept data from client 102 via the web browser (e.g., Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator) and return the appropriate HTML or XML responses using network 108.
  • the web browser e.g., Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape
  • Network 108 facilitates wireless or wireline communication between computer server 104 and any other computer.
  • Network 108 may communicate, for example, Internet Protocol (IP) packets, Frame Relay frames, Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) cells, voice, video, data, and other suitable information between network addresses.
  • IP Internet Protocol
  • Network 108 may include one or more local area networks (LANs), radio access networks (RANs), metropolitan area networks (MANs), wide area networks (WANs), all or a portion of the global computer network known as the Internet, and/or any other communication system or systems at one or more locations.
  • Client 102 includes interface 112 for communicating with other computer systems, such as server 104, over network 108 in a client-server or other distributed environment. In certain embodiments, client 102 receives market information 118 from network 108 for storage in memory 120.
  • interface 112 comprises logic encoded in software and/or hardware in a suitable combination and operable to communicate with network 108 via link 114. More specifically, interface 112 may comprise software supporting one or more communications protocols associated with communications network 108 or hardware operable to communicate physical signals.
  • Memory 120 may include any memory or database module and may take the form of volatile or non-volatile memory including, without limitation, magnetic media, optical media, random access memory (RAM), read-only memory (ROM), removable media, or any other suitable local or remote memory component.
  • memory 120 includes at least a market information management application 130, local market data 132, and a transaction application
  • 134 may also include any other appropriate applications and data, such as a configuration file for use by display 116 and application 130 and 134.
  • Applications 130 and 134 may include any hardware, software, firmware, or combination thereof operable to receive and process market information 118, present it to market participants through display 116, and enable users to execute transactions associated with the financial instruments represented by the information presented on display 116.
  • application 130 may first process the configuration file, whether local or remote, to determine the initial or default parameters of the graphical depiction(s) presented on display 116. Further, application 130 may receive and process requests from the market participant using client 102 via display 116. Trade application 130 may deny, ignore, or communicate an error in response to certain requests based on the configuration file.
  • applications 130 and 134 are illustrated as single multi-tasked modules, the features and functionality performed by these applications may be performed by multiple modules such as, for example, a data retrieval module and a presentation engine. Moreover, applications 130 and 134 may comprise a child or sub-module of another software module without departing from the scope of this disclosure. In short, application 130 and 134 comprises one or more software modules operable to provide any appropriate processing for presenting, manipulating, and acting upon market information 118 as described herein.
  • Local market data 132 stores one or more subsets of remote market data 118, such as benchmark and non-benchmark instruments. Local market data 132 may receive a copy of market data 118 through interface 112 or from another process running on client 102 as appropriate. As appropriate, local market data 132 may automatically, dynamically, or manually retrieve or receive market data 118 from central repository 110 at any appropriate time. For example, management application 130 may automatically retrieve a copy of market data 118 in central repository 110 upon initial execution. Further, local market data 132 may be of any suitable format including XML documents, flat files, comma-separated-value (CSV) files, SQL tables, relational database tables, and any other format operable to store at least one subset of market data 118. It will be understood that local market data 132 may be in a format different from the data in central repository 110 or communicated market data 118 so long as it is compatible with display 116 and may be processed by applications 130 and 134.
  • CSV comma-separated-value
  • Display 116 includes a window or windows, as appropriate, to present market information to the user.
  • market information is presented to the user in a graphical depiction displayed in a single window.
  • a user may execute transactions in the depicted financial instruments by interacting with elements or objects displayed in the same window as the market information, including interaction with components of the graphical depiction of the information.
  • the invention is not so limited and contemplates the use of multiple windows for displaying market information and/or executing transactions corresponding to, or based on, the information.
  • Client 102 also includes processor 125.
  • Processor 125 executes instructions and manipulates data to perform the operations of client 102 such as, for example, a central processing unit (CPU), an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) or a field-programmable gate array (FPGA).
  • client 102 such as, for example, a central processing unit (CPU), an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) or a field-programmable gate array (FPGA).
  • FIG. 1 illustrates a single processor 125 in client 102, multiple processors 125 may be used according to particular needs, and reference to processor 125 is meant to include multiple processors 125 where applicable.
  • processor 125 executes one or more processes associated with applications 130 and 134 to present market data 118 communicated from central repository 110 via data providers 106 and to enable a user to conduct transactions in the financial instruments represented by the market data 118.
  • Data provider 106 typically comprises a third party web server or an enterprise agent residing on a machine operable to communicate at least a portion of market data 118 for storage in central repository 110. It will be understood that data provider 106 may be remote or local. Further, data provider 106 may represent a separate process running on server 104 or client 102 without departing from the scope of this disclosure. Generally, data provider 106 is any hardware, software, or logic operable to provide system 100 with at least a subset of any appropriate market data 118. System 100 may comprise any number of data providers 106, as illustrated by data providers 106a and 106b. For example, a plurality of data providers 106 may be communicably daisy-chained off a master provider 106. Master data provider 106 may compile and verify substantially all of market data 118 and communicate the compiled market data 118 to server 104 upon request or at a scheduled time.
  • applications 130 and 134 are executed and initialized either automatically, such as when client 102 is powered up, or in response to a command from the user.
  • Application 130 and 134 may determines a default configuration and layout for display 116, retrieves the appropriate market data for the benchmark and non-benchmark instruments from central repository 110 and/or local market data 132, and generates the graphical depiction(s) presented in display 116 based on the default configuration and retrieved data.
  • Application 130 and 134 processes the information presented in display 116 and/or the actions initiated by the user as appropriate.
  • an embodiment of the present invention provides a market information presentation 200 to a user of client 102.
  • Components of presentation 200 are preferably displayed in a single window on display 116. However, components of presentation 200 may be displayed in multiple windows and/or on multiple displays without departing from the scope of this disclosure.
  • market presentation 200 preferably includes a graphical depiction 201, which comprises a first portion 210 and a second portion 220.
  • First portion 210 represents information regarding completed transactions, bids, offers, or any other activity in connection with the market(s) represented. As shown in FIG. 2, first portion 210 represents intraday trading activity.
  • Second portion 220 represents current market conditions and potential market activity, such as available trading opportunities.
  • first and second portions 210 and 220 present a multidimensional representation of market information for at least two financial instruments.
  • the entire graphical depiction 201 resides in (i.e., is viewable in) a single window of an electronic display.
  • at least one first and second portions 210 and 220 reside in a single window. More preferably, both first and second portions 210 and 220 are viewable in the single window.
  • the single- window display is preferably, the disclosure contemplates any other suitable configuration, such as presenting certain portions of the graphical depiction 200 in multiple, different windows.
  • First portion 210 includes a multidimensional object representing completed, intraday, trading activity.
  • First portion 210 is presented as a terraced, or stepped, three-dimensional object.
  • Each step 211 represents a different financial instrument, hi the example illustrated in FIG. 2, there are five steps 211 representing the five different U.S. benchmark treasuries, including 2- Year, 3-Year, 5-Year, 10- Year, and 30- Year treasuries, respectively.
  • the depiction 201 (and, for example, the steps 211), may represent any financial instruments or any other asset or item that may be transacted on an electronic exchange.
  • Each step 211 includes a horizontal section 212 and a vertical section 213.
  • the horizontal section 212 is a horizontal plane having dimensions in the x and z directions.
  • the vertical section 213 is a vertical plane having dimensions in the x and y directions.
  • the various different financial instruments are represented by a progression of steps 211 in the z direction, hi other words, the different financial instruments are arranged along the z dimension.
  • Each horizontal section 212 comprises various information displayed in the form of a graph 214 superimposed on a grid 215.
  • the grid 215 represents transaction price in z direction and time in the x direction.
  • the graph 214 is a depiction of connected data points on the grid over a period of time.
  • the example in FIG. 2 uses a portion of the trading day as the time period.
  • FIG. 2 depicts a time period of from before 9:00 am to slightly after 3:00 pm. Any period of time may be represented, however, including minutes, hours, days, years, etc. Also, multiple time periods may be represented, such as a portion of one day and a portion of another day. More than one graph (not expressly shown) may be included in any given horizontal section 212.
  • Each graph may represent different time periods or any other suitable information, which may be desirable to present to a market participant. It should be noted that the representation of graph 214, or any other two-dimensional graphic, may be made three-dimensional (or with a greater number of dimensions) in order to display even more information (such as size or volume in the case of graph 214).
  • Each vertical section 213 also represents completed trading information as well.
  • each vertical section 213 includes a tick strip 216, which is an indication of price direction for a predetermined number of trades, the price direction for each of the respective trades being represented by an indicator 217. The tick strips shown display price direction for ten trades, but any suitable number of trades may be used.
  • the number of trades represented by a tick strip is in the range of from five to fifteen. This provides a market participant with a manageable and useful number of previous price directions from which to draw conclusions about how recent price directions affect the decision to purchase or sell a particular security associated with the tick strip being viewed. More preferably, the number of indicators, or ticks, is in the range of from eight to twelve.
  • the price direction is indicated by the use of different colors for each indicator 217. Although not expressly shown in FIG. 2, the colors may include yellow for "no change,” green for an "upward” price direction, and red for a "downward" price direction. However, any graphical representation may be used. For example, price direction might shown by upward and downward arrows and flat bars for "no change.” As another example, price direction may be indicated by gray-scale as oppose to colors. Alternatively, the price direction information may be represented by textual or numeric information.
  • a graph 214 represents completed trading information over a first period of time and a tick strip 216 represents completed trading information over a second period of time.
  • the second period of time is shorter than the first period of time and is a subset of the first period of time.
  • the graph 214 represents price-amount information and the tick strip 216 represents price-direction information.
  • the graph and tick strips represent different information over different time periods.
  • Second portion 220 includes a plurality of multidimensional objects representing the entire current market for the five benchmark treasuries.
  • Second portion 220 comprises a plurality of instrument slabs 221.
  • Each slab 221 represents a financial instrument. As shown in FIG. 2, there are five slabs 221 representing the five benchmark treasuries.
  • each slab 221 corresponds with a step 211. That is, a step 211 and a corresponding slab 221 both represent the same financial instrument.
  • Each slab 221 has disposed thereon a series of 3D vertical bars 222. Each of the vertical bars is known as a stack. The stack represents a volume of security orders (either for sale or for purchase) at a given price. A series of stack along a given slab is known as a limit order book for the particular security.
  • Each slab has a center point 223. The stack immediately to one side of center point (e.g., stack 224) represents the best-bid price, or the best price for which users are willing to pay for the security.
  • the stack immediately to other side of center point 223 represents the best ask price, or the best price for which users are willing to sell the security.
  • the center point may be known, therefore, as the best bid/ask, or BBA point.
  • the pair of stacks straddling the BBA point may be known as the BBA stacks.
  • the BBA stacks illustrate additional information in the form of layers. The layers indicate different order volumes in a queue at the best bid/ask prices, respectively. However, any vertical bar 222 may be configured in this manner.
  • second portion 220 includes a plurality of slabs 221, each of which comprises a plurality of vertical bars or stacks 222 arranged along a given dimension.
  • the stacks 222 for a given slab 221 are arranged along the x dimension.
  • the various different financial instruments are represented by a progression of slabs 221 in the z direction..
  • the different financial instruments are arranged along the z dimension.
  • price information is provided in the x direction and volume information is provided in the y direction.
  • the price information for each stack 222 is provided numerically superimposed on the respective slabs 221, below the respective stacks 222.
  • Market presentation 201 may also include certain collateral information. As shown in FIG. 2, presentation 201 includes yield curve indicator 202, trade status indicators 203, and quote board 204.
  • Yield curve indicator 202 shows yield curve information for the plurality of financial instruments. As shown in FIG. 2, yield curve information is shown for the five benchmark treasuries. Although only one curve is shown, the indicator 202 may show multiple curves representing multiple time periods.
  • Trade status indicators include trade state indicators 205 and BBA instrument quotes 206.
  • Trade state indicators 205 are displayed when the particular security is in a trade state.
  • the trade state indicator provides information such as price information, volume information, and hit/take information.
  • Hit/take information indicates whether the trade was a hit or take (i.e., a sale at a best-offer price, or purchase at a best-bid price, respectively).
  • Quote board 204 displays current market quote information.
  • board 204 displays instrument type information (such as 2Y or 3 Y treasury), last price information (including a hit/take indication), price change information, yield information, high price/yield/time information, and low price/yield/time information.
  • FIGURES 3 and 4 illustrate additional aspects of the graphical depictions contemplated by various embodiments of the present invention.
  • the information is preferably viewable by scrolling a cursor over a certain object to cause a dialog box to be presented.
  • Scrolling the cursor (not expressly shown) over a stack may cause a box 302 to be displayed.
  • Box 302 contains information such as instrument type, bid price, yield, and volume.
  • the box 302 information is the type of information that would preferably be available for a non best-bid/ask stack. Similar information would be available for the ask stacks (i.e., the stacks representing securities being offered for purchase), except that an ask price would be provided instead of a bid price.
  • Box 303 includes information such as instrument type, offer price, yield, aggregate volume, and incremental volumes.
  • the incremental volumes represent the respective volumes of each order within the queue of the stack for a single price. For example, in box 303, the incremental volumes are 10, 8, 5, 5, and 2 respectively.
  • the aggregate volume is the sum of the incremental volumes. For example, in box 303, the aggregate volume is 30. Similar information would be displayed in a box corresponding to a best bid stack, except that the bid price instead of the offer, or ask, would be displayed.
  • box 304 Another example of an information box is box 304, which corresponds to a stack while the instrument is in a trade state.
  • Box 304 displays information such as instrument type, hit/take, price, yield, volume, and price direction. Similar information is displayed in box 305 except the hit/take indication is "take,” because the trade-state stack that corresponds to box 305 is among the offer orders of the respective limit order book as opposed to the bid orders.
  • hidden information may be provided in varying levels as desired. Multiple layers may be accessed by "drilling down," for example, to more and more detailed layers. Hidden information may be viewed in any number of configurations such as the illustrated boxes. Other possible configurations include such things as pop-up windows, scroll bars (at the bottom of the screen for example), and audio files. Hidden information, once accessed, may remain on the screen until affirmatively re-hidden, may remain for a predetermined period of time, or may return to a hidden status as the cursor leaves the object associate with the hidden information.
  • the disclosure contemplates any routine by which hidden information is at least initially accessed to be made viewable, and any routine by which the information returns to a hidden state. hi FIG.
  • FIG. 4 there is illustrated an example of certain information that may be "broken out” from the base graphical depiction (such as graphical depiction 201 or 301).
  • slab 421 and its associate limit order book have been broken out and displayed in FIG. 4.
  • the market presentation 400 shown in FIG. 4 also includes yield curve 402, quote board 404, instrument quote 406 and trading indicator 412.
  • Indicator 412 corresponds to a top-down view of the horizontal section of one of the steps of the first portion of a graphical depiction (e.g., horizontal section 212). Any portion of the graphical depiction and collateral information shown in a market presentation may be zoomed, enlarged, broken out, rotated, another otherwise manipulated in order to provide the user with different views of the various pieces of information being illustrated in the respective market presentation.
  • transactions in the financial instruments are enabled.
  • a transaction is accomplished by taking an appropriate step or steps to execute transaction application 134 shown in FIG. 1.
  • the trigger to engage the transaction application can be any suitable trigger, such as clicking on an icon, typing a textual command, pressing a predetermined key or series or combination of keys, and issuing a verbal command to system 100.
  • market presentation or graphical depiction e.g., market presentation 200 or depiction 201
  • application 134 presents a transaction dialog box for the user to complete additional information relating to the transaction.
  • a confirmation window would provide the user with the opportunity to confirm the hit or take.
  • the application 134 and interactive display window cooperate to allow the user to place bid or ask orders.
  • FIGURE 5 comprises of a screen shot showing a graphical depiction of market information for five financial instruments in a single window on the display.
  • FIG. 5 includes a yield curve indicator with multiple curves for five benchmark treasuries. Each individual curve represents a different time period: today, a week ago, a month ago, and a year ago.
  • the invention is not limited to these four time periods. Instead, a user may customize the time periods according to their own needs.
  • a display may also depict market information for futures.
  • the futures information may be graphically depicted in a manner similar to that shown as example embodiments in FIG. 2-4.
  • the futures information may be shown for multiple futures, or a combination of futures and treasuries (or other combinations of financial instruments).
  • a graphical depiction includes steps 211 and slabs 221.
  • steps and slabs may be replaced with similar steps and slabs representing futures instead of the treasuries indicated in FIG. 2.
  • the information for the futures instruments can include any information desirable for analyzing the futures market and conducting transactions in the futures market. An example of this can be seen in FIG. 6. Instead of showing five financial instruments, all of the same class, the graphical representations of the 2- Year, 3-Year, and 5-Year treasuries have been substituted with futures.
  • the system also can display comparative information such as basis information.
  • Basis information can include information illustrating the relationship between cash (e.g., treasuries) instruments and futures instruments.
  • Comparative information can also include curve swap information. Curve swap information includes information illustrating the relationship between at least two instruments of the same type, but having different maturities. Comparative information can also include Trade Differences information and Summed Net Change information.
  • the graphical depiction can be manipulated to "break out" certain displayed information and present that information in a different format.
  • a user may select certain limit order books (represented by slabs and their associated market stacks) and display only the selected instruments.
  • the user can alter the arrangement of the instruments being depicted, such that the user can more easily view and compare certain instruments that are of interest to the user.
  • the market data for intraday activity is not restricted to a single window.
  • the three-dimensional graphical representation of the futures and treasury data is conveniently displayed in one window while the quote board and yield curve indicator, each of which can be separately closed or manually turned off, are each displayed in their own windows.
  • the quote board and yield curve indicator each of which can be separately closed or manually turned off
  • FIG. 7 depicts how graphs for both the 1OF future and 1OY treasury can be individually selected by the user, allowing them to be analyzed side-by-side over the same time period.
  • the user may select multiple instruments and have certain information relevant to those instruments displayed in a different format, such as a two-dimensional format.
  • a two-dimensional format An example of this possible representation of information is shown in FIG 9.
  • screen shot there is displayed an intraday trading line graph for a 1OF future and a 1OY treasury.
  • intraday trading line graph comparing the selected future with the selected treasury.
  • price trend indicators e.g., tick strips
  • two- dimensional representations of associated market stacks are also shown.
  • two- dimensional graphical, numerical, and bar chart indicators of basis information To the contrary of FIGURES 1-9, which show market data presented in three- dimensional representations, FIG.
  • the information displayed may result, for example, from a user selecting a particular section or area within one of the three-dimensional representations described herein. For instance, by selecting a particular one or more stacks from a three-dimensional representation, the user may view additional detail regarding those stacks.
  • the invention can require a user to be authenticated in order to see the full range of data content and features provided by the market presentation.
  • Each feature can be given a permission set, whereby the number of permissions allowed for each user is associated with each user's login or other access code or information. These permission sets can be checked upon each login by a user. When a different user logs into the system, the previous features can be cleared, allowing the system to check the new user for the features they are authorized to access.
  • the user's access information may be any information including, for example, the user's email address. This access information may be connected to additional user information, some of which includes: name, email address, phone number, account number, and firm name.
  • Another embodiment allows the user the ability to generate summary reports and also to "force off' an individual or group of clients.
  • various features of the application may be displayed in separate windows or attached to a single window.
  • a user will be able to arrange the screen layout so as to customize it.
  • At least six display objects are available with this embodiment. These display objects include a navigation control window, a Quote Board, Yield Curve, HTML window to display information available in FIS and CVP, and two instances of Limit Order Books which include history graphic and associated information. These objects are capable of detaching and floating as separate windows whereby a user can arrange the windows on the screen as desired. A user may also show/hide or open/close each window.
  • the invention will save the user's preferences for window arrangement displayed on the screen. This allows a default window arrangement to be displayed when a user logs into the program.
  • the six display objects discussed above may be attached, allowing them to be displayed in one window.
  • a user may not have the ability to change the placement of the objects within the window; but, they are able to show/hide or open/close each object inside that window. Additionally, each window has windows control to minimize, restore, and close.
  • a further embodiment allows for default settings. If a user has permission for both Treasury and Futures instruments, the system will automatically open with one window displaying a 2x2 market view including the 5 Y, 5F, 1OY, and 1OF instruments. A second window will display a focus view with 1OY and 1OF and the basis information. By contrast, if the user has authorization to only view United States Treasuries, the invention will automatically open up displaying a five instrument market view containing United States treasuries. A second window will open displaying a focus view with 2 Y and 1OY treasuries. The Quote Board will display the five United States Treasury Benchmarks, while the Yield Curve will display Yield Curve Change.
  • a user through the navigation control window, is able to access all features, control window placement, and control instrument selection.
  • instrument selection a user can arrange the Limit Order Boards, allowing them to modify any instruments. This allows the user to select instruments individually, or select standard settings for treasuries and/or futures.
  • the system may automatically select, depending on user preference, either the five United States Treasury Benchmarks or four Treasuries (2Y, 5Y, 1OY, and 30Y) or some other combination of treasuries.
  • the Futures setting the invention may automatically select the four Futures contracts.
  • the instrument selection also allows a user to arrange the view including size of window. Additionally, the display can be presented in a 3x3 or 2x3 view, or some other derived configuration.
  • a further embodiment allows a user to select a display of Yield Curve or Yield Curve Change.
  • Yield Curve Display a user may select the number of historic curves to display. Additionally, a user may group instruments by either type (Cash, Futures) or maturity (1OY Cash with 1OY Future).
  • a user can select contract month for each future and manipulate the price formatting for each individual market data.
  • the color of the respective price column(s) can change to a predetermined Trade State color. The Trade State color may be based on a timer, the length of which is a user preference, unless another trade occurs prior to the end of timer.
  • the invention can store trade history, show Display Price data only in Trade Graph, and display the Open, High, Low, Close values in the Quote Board. Furthermore, contracts should roll automatically to active month on the day preceding First Notice Day.
  • This embodiment allows a user to view the front two contract months and view calendar contracts, contracts that trade the two calendar months.
  • a further embodiment allows the details of the Trade State to be displayed, thus communicating to a user the likelihood of price movement following the trade execution.
  • Trading can be visually displayed through the stack, showing Unfilled Size and Excess Buy or Sell Order. This feature is seen as an outline (wire frame) of the available Volume of the Best Bid/Ask (BBA) column prior to the market entering Trade State.
  • the volume frame representing the original Best Bid/Offer may be filled in with darker color used to represent Trade State. If the Buy or Sell Order Volume exceeds the BBA Volume available prior to Trade State, a layer in the color of the Bid above the Take/ Ask column Executed Volume is displayed to show Buy Order Excess, or a layer in the color of the Ask above the Hit/Bid column Executed Volume is displayed to show Sell Order Excess. hi a further embodiment, the user is allowed to change the color of all Bid/Ask volume columns to the Hit/Take color for all price levels that are included in the trade. Trading Through The Stack may be (for example) allowed up to three levels, that is, two Bid/ Ask price increments above/below the BBA.
  • the system is capable of displaying basis information.
  • information is the relationship between Cash and Futures instruments.
  • Basis types differentiate in conversion factor input and screen display.
  • the conversion factor may be equal to a published value set by an exchange and carried on the system's data feed.
  • Features for Basis may include Trade Differences, wherein the Basis is derived each time either market trades, and summed Net Change Graph, the difference between the Net Change in Cash and the Net Change in Futures. Trade differences can be throttled to calculate only each time either market has a prior change. For summed Net Change Graph, the changes may be based on the same closing time; but, a user may have the option to apply the conversion factor weight to the Net Change.
  • instrument names change four times per year as the front future contract rolls.
  • the Quote Board may include the four basis instruments with the ability to choose which instruments a user wants to display.
  • the display allows up to six instruments to be viewed (3x3 view).
  • a user can select from various templates, thus allowing them to customize their display.
  • Some of these templates include the ability to display a 3x3 view of two groups of three Limit Order Book slabs and historical graphs with a space between them, or a 2x2 view of two groups of three Limit Order Book slabs and historical graphs with a space between them.
  • the templates also include a default 3x3 view
  • the Limit Order Book can be displayed vertically and Intraday Tick Graphs or Limit Order Books can be displayed simultaneously. This allows a user to choose two markets to display in the Focus View. Additionally, at least two Tick Strip can be displayed vertically, the BBA tag can be placed to the right of the Limit Order Book, and the instrument label may be placed at the top of the Limit Order Book slab. Another view allows the spread between the two instruments as defined in Basis and Curve Swaps (T-Swaps) to be viewed in a Display Chart. Another embodiment allows a user to select and view the Yield Curve or Yield Curve Change graph.
  • the Yield Curve change graph shows the differences between the current value and the curve over a certain period (e.g., yesterday, a week ago, a month ago, and a year ago). Each Curve can be color coordinated to match the time period the curve represents.
  • the Yield Curve Change graph may include a legend, allowing a user to see which time period each color represents.
  • the Yield Curve Change graph includes a Proportional Curve, ensuring the distances between the Benchmarks on the axis are proportional. Moreover, a zero line, representing no change, is clearly marked. A user has the option to either view Yield Curve Change graph, the Yield Curve graph, or hide the graph.
  • the graph color corresponds to the colors used in current Yield Curve.
  • a user By showing the net change of the curve rather than mere values, a user is able to see curve movements clearly. Additionally, it removes the manual process to post historic values. In a further embodiment, a user is allowed to select time comparison curves to be shown, e.g., overlay, T-I day and T-I month graphs.
  • the Quote Board provides full quote information, allowing a user to depend exclusively on this application and not require a separate application to display a quote page in a format with which they are familiar.
  • Futures, Basis, and Market-view data are added to the existing Quote Board.
  • a user may group together data in one column or multiple columns.
  • the Quote Board may be arranged to fit a user's preferences.
  • the Quote Board is detachable with its own window controls. Additionally, when a user changes session preference, the Open, High, Low, Close and Net Change values should all change to the selected session.
  • a further embodiment allows a user to normalize Limit Order Books for all instruments. Additionally, a user can normalize the Limit Order Book for orders (e.g., for one Benchmark only or according to other derived criteria).
  • Another embodiment allows a user more intuitive access to the user preferences dialog menu. This may be accessed by a mouse click.
  • the preference dialog menu allows font control, a View Selection tab allowing a user to activate drop down lists to select contract month (thereby instructing all Futures instruments to use the same contract month), and Limit Order Book tab to set time or duration for coloring of Trade State on Futures.
  • a further embodiment allows a short cut menu to be accessed by clicking on any of the display's windows. This simplifies the use of the system by allowing simple access to the preferences of specific elements.
  • a further embodiment of the present invention allows two instances of the invention to be accessed at the same time. Additionally, the invention can derive History of Basis given infrequent trades and provide trade history of financial instruments within specific marked exchanges.

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Abstract

L'invention concerne un système et un procédé servant à gérer des informations concernant des marchés financiers. Selon certains modes de réalisation, ce système comprend un ordinateur possédant une mémoire, un processeur et un écran. Ce processeur est capable de générer une description graphique des informations concernant les marchés financiers sur l'écran. Cette description graphique consiste en une représentation multidimensionnelle d'une large plage d'informations liées au marché et associées à au moins deux effets financiers. Cette description graphique est placée dans une fenêtre unique de l'écran. Ces effets financiers peuvent consister en différentes catégories multiples d'effet, telles que des bons du trésor ou des bons à terme. Il est possible de sélectionner différents effets financiers et les informations, y compris les informations de base, concernant les effets sélectionnés peuvent être affichées dans une deuxième fenêtre.
EP06785277A 2005-06-20 2006-06-20 Systeme et procede optimises servant a gerer des informations concernant des marches financiers Withdrawn EP1910992A4 (fr)

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JP6460919B2 (ja) 2019-01-30
WO2007002212A3 (fr) 2007-05-10
JP6401353B2 (ja) 2018-10-10
JP2008547121A (ja) 2008-12-25
EP1910992A4 (fr) 2008-12-24
JP5049967B2 (ja) 2012-10-17
JP2015165429A (ja) 2015-09-17
AU2006262221A1 (en) 2007-01-04
WO2007002212A2 (fr) 2007-01-04
JP5822790B2 (ja) 2015-11-24
JP2017224339A (ja) 2017-12-21
CA2611000A1 (fr) 2007-01-04
CA2611000C (fr) 2016-04-26
JP2012181871A (ja) 2012-09-20
AU2006262221B2 (en) 2012-08-23

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