Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas peterffy

This is Zack Fuss. Today, we are breaking down Interactive Brokers, widely recognized as IBKR. Founded in 1978, Interactive Brokers evolved from a market maker on the American Stock Exchange to a global, cutting-edge electronic brokerage firm. Its founder, Thomas Peterffy, remains far and away its largest shareholder and has earned his place as one of the wealthiest people in the world. To break down IBKR, I'm joined by Freddie Lait and Jacopo Di Nardo of Latitude Investment Management. We explore the journey of IBKR from its early days as Timber Hill to its current status as a publicly traded company with a market cap of nearly $80 billion. We also discuss their differentiated tech stack, their global reach, and their famously low fees. Please enjoy this breakdown of Interactive Brokers. Subscribe to Colossus Review For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here. —- This episode is brought to you by Octus, formerly Reorg, is the essential credit intelligence and data provider for nearly 40,000 professionals across the world's leading buy side firms, investment banks, law firms and advisory firms. By surrounding unparalleled human expertise with embedded AI technology, data and workflow tools, Octus unlocks powerful truths that fuel decisive action in financial markets. Visit octus.com to learn how rigorously verified intelligence is delivered at speed to create a complete picture across the entire credit lifecycle.  —- Business Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Business Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes. Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (https://thepodcastconsultant.com). Show Notes (00:00:00) Welcome to Business Breakdowns (00:03:41) Overview of Interactive Brokers (00:04:53) Revenue Streams and Business Model (00:06:15) Competitive Landscape and Differentiation (00:08:38) Founder Thomas Peterffy's Story (00:11:31) Payment for Order Flow and Market Access (00:13:41) Automation and Risk Management (00:16:50) Customer Experience and Balance Sheet Strategy (00:26:33) Growth Opportunities and International Expansion (00:34:34) Valuation and Financial Metrics (00:37:28) Risks and Stress Tests (00:42:13) Lessons From IBKR

Fresh data top of the hour, with homebuilder sentiment hitting 7-month lows - David Faber, Sara Eisen, and Michael Santoli broke down the latest for stocks as the markets look ahead to a Fed Meeting and Nvidia's blockbuster 'GTC Developers Conference' this week. Why Melius research is bullish ahead of CEO Jensen Huang's keynote, this hour - and a breakdown of what it means for the stock, based on past experience.  Also in focus: the latest retail trading trends with Interactive Broker's Thomas Peterffy, who's betting big on AI - and more on the market outlook with J.P. Morgan's Chief Economist as he forecasts higher prices and lower growth ahead. Plus, results out of NBC News National poll on President Trump and the economy - and some energy picks as the sector sees gains on headlines out of Yemen.  Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

Interactive Brokers Chair Thomas Peterffy discusses his expectations for a second Donald Trump administration, his firm’s growth prospects, and why he is “sort of scared of cryptos.” He speaks with Sonali Basak from a Goldman Sachs Group Inc. conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all closed at record highs as stocks surged the day after Donald Trump's presidential victory. We break down what the next steps are going to be across the key sectors and for your money. Interactive Brokers' founder Thomas Peterffy talks about investors hoping for less regulation on Wall Street, while longtime tech investor Alan Patricof gives his take on what happens now for Big Tech and M&A. Plus, Anduril founder Palmer Luckey on the growing relationship between Silicon Valley and the Defense Department.

Aktien hören ist gut. Aktien kaufen ist besser. Bei unserem Partner Scalable Capital geht's unbegrenzt per Trading-Flatrate oder regelmäßig per Sparplan. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier: scalable.capital/oaws. Aktien + Whatsapp = Hier anmelden. Lieber als Newsletter? Geht auch. https://bit.ly/oaws-nl Das Buch zum Podcast? Jetzt lesen. https://amzn.to/48nDGbv US-Arbeitsmarkt überrascht vor Zinsentscheid. Berkshire Hathaway sitzt auf Cash und Schuldverschreibungen. Fielmann, Chevron und ExxonMobil mit Zahlen. Boeing wird auch wählen. Und NVIDIA löst Intel ab. T-Mobile US (WKN: A1T7LU) hat einen Börsenrekord aufgestellt, bei dem nicht mal Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia und Berkshire Hathaway mithalten können. Die Gründe: Starkes 5G, iPhone-Upgrades, Jensen Huang und Sam Altman. 20 Milliarden an Vermögen. So viel hat Thomas Peterffy alleine dieses Jahr zugelegt. Angefangen hat alles mit geschmuggeltem Kaugummi in Ungarn und einem 21-Jährigen, der kein Englisch konnte. Geendet ist es mit Interactive Brokers (WKN: A0MQY6) Diesen Podcast vom 04.11.2024, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung.

Stocks retreated from early trading gains to close in the red. Bespoke's Paul Hickey and Truist's Keith Lerner break down the market action, plus earnings from United Airlines, Interactive Brokers and JB Hunt. Interactive Brokers founder Thomas Peterffy talks why consumers keep joining his platform, plus the early feedback from the company's new election forecasting service. Allianz's Mohamed El-Erian on the economy and the markets – and why a soft landing is becoming more likely. Brex and Navan, two CNBC Disruptor 50 companies, have teamed up for a new partnership on business travel expenses. CEOs Pedro Franceshi and Ariel Cohen join to break down the new offering, plus what they are seeing in the startup markets right now.  

We have fresh data from Bank of America Institute, giving us a real-time picture of what's going in the economy. We'll speak with the woman in charge about the health of the consumer. Plus, stocks are rallying on the back of new jobless claims data, but one of our market guests warns it could be a head fake. And Interactive Brokers Chairman Thomas Peterffy joins us with a first look at demand for the company's new event contract business.

The Dow posts its best day in a year after a pop from UnitedHealth. G Squared's Victoria Greene and Hennion & Walsh's Kevin Mahn break down the market action. Earnings from JB Hunt and Interactive Brokers. Interactive Brokers CEO Thomas Peterffy breaks on the latest results, retail trading trends, and if he sees a Trump trade emerging yet. Former Toys R Us CEO Gerald Storch on the disappointing numbers from high-end retail so far, plus the breaking news Five Below is replacing its CEO. Our Kate Roger's has an exclusive first look at San Francisco mayoral candidate Mark Farrellâ's plans to revitalize San Francisco's downtown financial district.

This week, I had the honor of interviewing Thomas Peterffy, the founder of Interactive Brokers, on The World According to Boyar podcast. Thomas's life exemplifies the American Dream: When he came to the United States from Communist Hungary in 1965, virtually penniless and with no knowledge of English, he immediately began teaching himself computer programming while saving up for a seat on the American Stock Exchange. Using technological advances he himself helped pioneer, Thomas established a successful market-making business, paving the way for his biggest financial success: Interactive Brokers, which has a market capitalization north of $50 billion and where he is by far the biggest shareholder. Stay tuned for my discussion with Mr. Peterffy—I think you'll find it as educational as it is inspiring.The Interview Discusses:Thomas Peterffy's background.Challenges of adapting to a new country and finding work.The immigrant mentality and its impact on success.The importance of rewarding merit in a free market economy.The value proposition Interactive Brokers brings to clients.Importance of maintaining a conservative balance sheet and excess capital.Future growth areas, including global markets and professional investors.Interactive Brokers' unique position in the marketplace.The potential impact of future presidential administrations on business.Thomas's decision to step down as CEO and focus on his role as chairman.The joy of building and improving the Interactive Brokers platform.Biography:Thomas Peterffy is founder and chairman of Interactive Brokers. A pioneer of digital trading in the 1980s, he was the first to build computer systems able to trade financial assets electronically, independent of direct human intervention. Born in Budapest, Hungary in 1944, he escaped communism in 1965 by emigrating to the United States. He learned computer programming, and his formula for pricing contingent assets was an early version of what is now known as the Black-Scholes model. In 1977, he became a member of the American Stock Exchange. Peterffy built the first automated market-making firm for stocks, options, and futures, which later gave rise to Interactive Brokers, a global, electronic broker with a market capitalization of  over $50 billion.Unlocking Investment Opportunities Since 1975 At the Boyar Value Group, we've dedicated nearly five decades to the pursuit of value on behalf of our clients. Founded in 1975, our firm has earned a reputation as a trusted source for uncovering undervalued opportunities in the stock market. To find out more about the Boyar Value Group, please visit www.boyarvaluegroup.com

A volatile session for stocks as investors weigh more comments from Fed Chair Jay Powell and tensions in the Middle East. Earnings from United, Interactive Brokers and JB Hunt. Interactive Brokers founder Thomas Peterffy on the latest quarter and what it means for the broader economy. Oakmark's Bill Nygren on his top value picks. Plus, Jon Alterman, Center for Strategic and International Studies Director of Middle East Program, on the latest signals from Israel and Iran.

Major averages notched another positive session. Vital Knowledge's Adam Crisfulli on the market action. Earnings from Gilead, eBay, Robinhood, Lucid, Rivian, Cava and Klaviyo. Mizuho's Dan Dolev on Robinhood and Toast's quarter. Interactive Broker's Thomas Peterffy on market volatility and elevated rates impact on trading. CNH Industrial had a rough day; CEO Scott Wine on the softness the company is seeing in the global economy. Oscar Health CEO Mark Bertolini talks the company's strong quarter and what's ahead for the ACA and health insurance because of rising rates. 

When Steve Sosnick recalls 2008 and tries to make parallels to the current turmoil in the banking sector, one memory sticks out: riding the elevator with Thomas Peterffy, founder of Interactive Brokers, who offhandedly asked him “what's new?” “And I said, ‘what's really interesting to me is the story that I'm reading this morning about how Bear Stearns may have as much as $20 billion in losses at some of their hedge funds,” recalled Sosnick, who's currently chief strategist at Interactive. “And he said, ‘what's their market cap?' And I said, ‘I think about $20 billion.'” “‘Are you telling me Bear Stearns is broke?'” Peterffy asked. Sosnick recalls saying, “‘I guess I am, aren't I?'” Sosnick joined the What Goes Up podcast to discuss what lessons from the 2008 financial crisis can be applied today. Though the current predicament isn't similar to that period—banks are in much stronger positions and the economic backdrop is vastly different—it's important to keep lessons learned in mind, he says.  “They say history doesn't repeat, but it often rhymes,” Sosnick says. “And I think there's a certain rhyme to it, but we're not there yet. And I certainly hope we don't get there.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Joe Biden assured Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank customers earlier today that their deposits were safe as investors continue to grapple with the fallout. Thomas Peterffy, chairman of Interactive Brokers, spoke with Brian Sullivan about the safety of keeping your money in banks and whether SVB's collapse raises questions about deposit security. Adam Singolda of Taboola and CNBC Contributor Herb Greenberg also debate the failure of Silicon Valley Bank and what can be done to prevent such collapses in the future. CNBC's Deirdre Bosa reports ride-sharing apps, including Uber and Lyft, can continue to treat their drivers as independent contractors. Plus, Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) discusses the ConocoPhillips Willow Project approval, which allows the company do drill for oil in Alaska.

The theme this week on the Retirement Quick Tips Podcast is: Don't Fight The Fed Today, I'm talking about how the trend of interest rates matters most… The direction of interest rates is generally what matters most rather than the actual current level of interest rates. According to Zweig, “the trend of interest rates is more significant than the level itself…and “Moves by the Fed toward easing have a greater positive impact on stock prices than the negative effect” [created by raising interest rates] Turning to today, what do we see? Fed policy that clearly points to higher rates ahead.  With that backdrop, it's hard to make a case for higher stock prices in the short term. The good news is that (hopefully) sooner rather than later, interest rate policy will finally start beating inflation down, and at that point, the Fed can let off the gas with their interest rate increases.  In the meantime, I think it will be quality that matters most and will keep investors from throwing in the towel. Commenting in late October, Thomas Peterffy, the chairman and founder of Interactive Brokers Group Inc., said “People better roll up their sleeves and begin to research and try to identify companies with great business prospects and good management, ” said Peterffy. “That is not going to be so simple.”  If you have cash on the sidelines, now is the time to start adding cash when stocks are battered. We don't know when the Fed will stop raising rates, but it's likely to happen in the next year, so you want to be fully invested by the time the stock market bottoms.  Zweig died in 2013, but I think he would be quite pleased that his advice of don't fight the Fed still holds true today, more than 50 years since he asserted his theory.  That's it for today. Thanks for listening! My name is Ashley Micciche and this is the Retirement Quick Tips podcast.   ---------- >>> Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2DI2LSP >>> Subscribe on Amazon Alexa: https://amzn.to/2xRKrCs >>> Visit the podcast page: https://truenorthra.com/podcast/  ---------- Tags: retirement, investing, money, finance, financial planning, retirement planning, saving money, personal finance

Thomas Peterffy, Chairman and founder of Interactive Brokers, explains why IBKR's proprietary best execution technology offers real cost savings for traders, and why the firm's history as a pioneering market maker gives them insights that other firms simply don't have. Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. For more information read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options, also known as the options disclosure document (ODD). To receive a copy of the ODD call 312-542-6901 or copy and paste this link into your browser: http://www.optionsclearing.com/about/publications/character-risks.jsp For additional details about IBKR Alternative Trading System (ATS) please visit: https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=48654 For additional details about IBKR Lite please visit: https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=45196

Stocks closed at the lows of the session after another painful day on Wall Street. Phil Camporeale from J.P. Morgan Asset Management and Eric Johnston from Cantor Fitzgerald square off in a bull-bear debate to discuss whether or not the selloff is a buying opportunity. Interactive Brokers chairman Thomas Peterffy weighs in on how retail investors are navigating the volatility. And as the Nasdaq paces for its worst month since 2008, Angelo Zino from CFRA breaks down what we've learned from big tech earnings, and what to expect when the rest of the mega-caps report results.

Chairman and Founder of Interactive Brokers Group Thomas Peterffy sits down with Yahoo Finance Editor-at-Large Brian Sozzi to discuss IBKR's new GlobalTrader app, the state of the stock market, and the Russia-Ukraine war. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Traders' Insight Radio, Steve Sosnick, Chief Strategist at IBKR speaks with Interactive Brokers Group's founder Thomas Peterffy. In part one of this two part interview, they cover stories from Thomas' early trading days and how technology entered the trading floor.  Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. For more information read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options, also known as the options disclosure document (ODD). To receive a copy of the ODD call 312-542-6901 or copy and paste this link into your browser: http://www.optionsclearing.com/about/publications/character-risks.jsp

In part two of this interview, Steve Sosnick, Chief Strategist at IBKR speaks with Interactive Brokers Group's founder Thomas Peterffy about the company's past, crypto's place in portfolios, and more!

Nate revisits some of his favorite conversations this year including with Research Affiliates’ Rob Arnott, investing legend Burton Malkiel, Interactive Brokers’ Thomas Peterffy, Simplify ETFs’ Harley Bassman, Guinness Atkinson’s Jim Atkinson, ProShares’ Simeon Hyman, and BlackRock’s Armando Senra.

Have you ever wondered why the ultra-wealthy have always purchased land? Listen along as we break down interesting audio from CNBC talk with industry experts and discuss the land transfer to some of the richest people on earth. Bill Gates made headlines for becoming the largest private farmland owner in the U.S. But he's not the only one. Some of the wealthiest landowners including Jeff Bezos, John Malone, and Thomas Peterffy are buying up forests, ranches, and farmlands across the United States. Why? Referenced video: https://youtu.be/MJVL9HegCr4 Connect here: https://linktr.ee/TheLandPodcast https://linktr.ee/exodustrailcameras --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-land-podcast-hofer/message

Thomas Peterffy, Founder & Chairman of Interactive Brokers, discusses the controversial practice of “payment for order flow” and whether it's detrimental to investors.  Tom Hendrickson, President of ETF Trends & ETF Database, examines thematic ETFs through a unique lens.  Chris Sullivan, President of MacMillan Sullivan Communications, offers a behind-the-scenes look at ETF marketing.

นอกจาก Thomas Peterffy จะเป็น ชาวฮังการีผู้อยู่เบื้องหลัง การส่งคำสั่งซื้อขายหุ้นแบบออนไลน์ที่เราใช้กันอยู่ในปัจจุบัน เขายังเป็นชาวฮังการีที่รวยแตะระดับแสนล้านบาท จากการเป็นเจ้าของ Interactive Brokers อีกด้วย เส้นทางของเขาจะเป็นอย่างไร? ลงทุนแมนจะเล่าให้ฟัง

This week, institutional involvement was revived after the past few months' inactivity. NLW covers new evidence for institutional interest, including: A billionaire you can't ignore JPMorgan offering crypto exposure Galaxy Digital's big bank backers   Elon Musk's revelation that SpaceX, the space exploration company that he founded, held bitcoin was joined by billionaire Thomas Peterffy's admission that he holds some crypto, even hinting he sees “a small chance this will be a dominant currency.” On the wealth management end, JPMorgan has opened crypto exposure to all of its clients, a typically conservative set who tend to be passive in their investments. Lastly, London-based digital trading asset venue Galaxy Digital's big bank backers continues to grow. The latest addition was BNY Mellon.   All this together points to the fact that institutions, no matter how reluctantly, see crypto as an inevitable investment that can't be ignored. -- Enjoying this content?   SUBSCRIBE to the Podcast Apple:  https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1438693620?at=1000lSDb Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/538vuul1PuorUDwgkC8JWF?si=ddSvD-HST2e_E7wgxcjtfQ Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9ubHdjcnlwdG8ubGlic3luLmNvbS9yc3M=   Follow on Twitter: NLW: https://twitter.com/nlw Breakdown: https://twitter.com/BreakdownNLW   The Breakdown is sponsored by NYDIG https://nydig.com/nlw/ The Breakdown is written, produced by and features NLW, with editing by Rob Mitchell and additional production support by Eleanor Pahl. Adam B. Levine is our executive producer and our theme music is “Countdown” by Neon Beach. The music you heard today behind our sponsor is “Only in Time” by Abloom. Image credit: Tiffany Hagler-Geard/Bloomberg/Getty Images, modified by CoinDesk.

A stream of institutional news revives the previously stagnant narrative.This episode is sponsored by NYDIG.This week, institutional involvement was revived after the past few months' inactivity. NLW covers new evidence for institutional interest, including:A billionaire you can't ignoreJPMorgan offering crypto exposureGalaxy Digital's big bank backersElon Musk's revelation that SpaceX, the space exploration company that he founded, held bitcoin was joined by billionaire Thomas Peterffy's admission that he holds some crypto, even hinting he sees “a small chance this will be a dominant currency.” On the wealth management end, JPMorgan has opened crypto exposure to all of its clients, a typically conservative set who tend to be passive in their investments. Lastly, London-based digital trading asset venue Galaxy Digital's big bank backers continues to grow. The latest addition was BNY Mellon.All this together points to the fact that institutions, no matter how reluctantly, see crypto as an inevitable investment that can't be ignored.-NYDIG, the institutional-grade platform for Bitcoin, is making it possible for thousands of banks who have trusted relationships with hundreds of millions of customers, to offer Bitcoin. Learn more at NYDIG.com/NLW.-The Breakdown is written, produced by and features NLW, with editing by Adam B. Levine and additional production support by Eleanor Pahl. Adam B. Levine is our executive producer and our theme music is “Countdown” by Neon Beach. The music you heard today behind our sponsor is “Only in Time” by Abloom. Image credit: Tiffany Hagler-Geard/Bloomberg/Getty Images, modified by CoinDesk.

l miliardario Thomas Peterffy investe in criptovalute e afferma che c'è la possibilità che possa essere “una valuta dominante”. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitcoin-informa/support

In this week's episode, Dan and Kyle discuss the latest in the Gamestop hearings along with some interesting quotes from Interactive Brokers founder Thomas Peterffy and Elon Musk shows up in the news again thanks to some odd comments on Bitcoin. Kyle talks about what's been working with option plays centered around earnings while Dan's cheeky bet pick last week made things competitive going into the last week of the month! There's also talk about PLTR, MU, SFM, CRM, and more... Our podcast is sponsored by Sue Pullen at Fairway Independent Mortgage (MLS# 206048). Licensed in 25 states, if you need anything mortgage related, reach out to her at SPullen@fairwaymc.com ( SPullen@fairwaymc.com ). Tell her 2 bulls sent you to get the best rates available! If you like our show, please let us know by liking and subscribing. You can also email us directly at 2bulls@financialineptitude.com ( 2bulls@financialineptitude.com ) or leave a message at (725) 22 BULLS. Be sure to follow us on Facebook ( https://www.facebook.com/Financialineptitude ) , Twitter ( https://twitter.com/FinancialInept1 ) , or Discord to get updated when new content is posted! https://discord.gg/Q8hft2zMTM ( https://discord.gg/Q8hft2zMTM ) If you like our show, please let us know by rating and subscribing on your platform of choice! If you like our show and hate social media, then please tell all your friends! If you have no friends and hate social media and you want to give us money to pay for advertising to help you find more friends, then you can donate here! https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WKKX4UP32MB6Q ( https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=WKKX4UP32MB6Q ) News Articles Interactive Brokers Founder GME comments ( https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/20210218645/we-were-dangerously-close-to-collapse-of-entire-system-says-interactive-brokers-founder-ahead-of-gamestop-hearing ) Citadel CEO Ken Griffin comments on market fairness ( https://youtu.be/NVAOWuN0HPk ) Cathy Wood increases PLTR stake ( https://www.benzinga.com/news/20/11/18385850/palantir-gets-boost-from-cathie-wood-george-soros ) SEC suspends 3 more meme stocks ( https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2021-02-19/us-securities-regulator-suspends-trading-in-three-more-meme-stocks ) Elon Musk Bitcoin comments ( https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/365765 )

Dette er 94. episode av Tid er penger - En podcast med Peter Warren. Peter snakker om i dag om 2020 og 2021.  Vil du stille spørsmål, diskutere finans eller bare være oppdatert på informasjon om podcasten, kan du bli medlem av Facebook-gruppen til podcasten: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1743019995996344/ Linker omtalt i episoden:  https://www.svt.se/nyheter/utrikes/ystein-passade-barnbarnen-vid-skredet-en-djup-svart-krater https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/?symbol=US30Y https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-07-09/hedge-funder-kyle-bass-makes-a-big-bet-against-hong-kong-dollar https://finansavisen.no/nyheter/finans/2021/01/04/7602900/pangstart-for-peter-hermanruds-nyttarsraketter https://live.euronext.com/nb/product/equities/NO0010081235-XOSL/nel/nel/quotes https://www.nordnet.no/market/stocks/16411097-vistin-pharma https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Blankfein https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Peterffy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susquehanna_International_Group https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barstool_Sports https://e24.no/boers-og-finans/i/LnoEy9/meglerhus-fikk-storoppdrag-etter-betalt-analyse https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Blockchain_Corp https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2020/02/central-banking-since-1701/?utm_source=series_page&utm_medium=related_content&utm_term=related_resources&utm_campaign=fredblog https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL https://www.usdebtclock.org/ https://investor.dn.no/#!/Valuta/Y74/Bitcoin https://investor.dn.no/#!/Valuta/Y75/  

CATCHING UP WITH AN OPTIONS ICON - Thomas Peterffy Our CEO had a chance to catch up with an options icon at OIC 2019. Their far-reaching conversation covered: - Highlights from Thomas's 42-year career in the options market - What is the enduring legacy of Interactive Brokers? - Thomas's views on the new wave of zero commission brokerage firms invading the space. - Why he decided to exit the options market-making business. - Does he feel the options markets were irreparably harmed when exchanges became for-profit companies? - Is he pleased with the performance of his stock on IEX? - Is he still a proponent of a randomized speed bump for stocks and options? - Did the options market drop the ball by allowing esoteric products like XIV to become prevalent with retail traders? - His thoughts about crypto as an asset class? - What excites him about the future of the options market? - And much more...  

CATCHING UP WITH AN OPTIONS ICON - Thomas Peterffy Our CEO had a chance to catch up with an options icon at OIC 2019. Their far-reaching conversation covered: - Highlights from Thomas's 42-year career in the options market - What is the enduring legacy of Interactive Brokers? - Thomas's views on the new wave of zero commission brokerage firms invading the space. - Why he decided to exit the options market-making business. - Does he feel the options markets were irreparably harmed when exchanges became for-profit companies? - Is he pleased with the performance of his stock on IEX? - Is he still a proponent of a randomized speed bump for stocks and options? - Did the options market drop the ball by allowing esoteric products like XIV to become prevalent with retail traders? - His thoughts about crypto as an asset class? - What excites him about the future of the options market? - And much more...  

Thomas Peterffy, Chairman and Founder of Interactive Brokers Group, Inc and Blair Hull, Founder, Hull Trading Company  talk about where it all began and more.

Thomas Peterffy, Chairman and Founder of Interactive Brokers Group, Inc and Blair Hull, Founder, Hull Trading Company  talk about where it all began and more.

Dette er 47. episode av Tid er penger - En podcast med Peter Warren. Peter og Sverre snakker om Jim Simons, fremtidige kriser, volatilitet og masse annet.  Vil du stille spørsmål, diskutere finans eller bare være oppdatert på informasjon om podcasten, kan du bli medlem av Facebook-gruppen til podcasten: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1743019995996344/ Linker nevnt i episoden: https://www.ig.com/no/opsjonshandel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srbQzrtfEvY https://youtu.be/HVqxs0YBp4g https://www.newsbtc.com/2019/03/17/bitcoin-average-daily-trading-volume-reaches-new-high-since-2018/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo18VIoR2xU https://www.hegnar.no/Nyheter/Boers-finans/2019/03/Deutsche-Bank-og-Commerzbank-vurderer-fusjon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_Support_Activity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Peterffy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Monetary_Theory https://investor.dn.no/#!/Valuta/Y74/Bitcoin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYHDzrdXHEA https://www.dn.no/marked/bank/finans/deutsche-bank/deutsche-bank-skjulte-giganttap-i-arevis/2-1-548684 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_A._Armstrong  

Gina McFadden was President of The Options Industry Council (OIC) from 2006 to 2013. She was OIC's Executive Director from 1995 to 2006. Concurrent with her OIC position, she was also a member of The Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) senior management team, serving as Executive Vice President of Industry Services. Prior to that, she was Executive Vice President of OCC's Business Operations Group and Business/Product Development. Active on various industry committees and organizations including OIC's Roundtable, OCC's Operations Roundtable, SIFMA's Equity Options Roundtable, the STA Options Committee and the Futures Industry Association, she was also an inaugural board member of Women in Listed Derivatives (WILD), a professional development group for women. Gina completed the Kellogg Management Institute Graduate Program at Northwestern University and SIA's Securities Institute Program at the Wharton School. She has a B.A. from Barat College. After almost forty years in the options industry, Gina retired in 2013. She lives with her husband Marty in Chicago and Boca Grande, Florida, where she is on the board of the Boca Grande Art Center and active in other community and educational organizations. The Sullivan Awards named for Joseph W. Sullivan to recognize outstanding contributions in the options industry. Mr. Sullivan provided the vision and leadership to make listed options a reality and played a key role in the development of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, serving as its first president from 1972 until 1979. The Sullivan Award was established in 2002 by the Options Industry Council and has become a regular feature of the Options Industry Conference program. The award acknowledges an individual's achievement as measured by contributions to education, innovation and product development, and in helping to grow the industry. Gina McFadden, a long-time leader in the U.S. listed equity options industry, will be the first woman to receive the award. The past Sullivan Award recipients have been Joseph Sullivan himself, Wayne P. Luthringshausen, Paul G. Stevens, Jr., Ivers W. Riley, Thomas Peterffy, Jeffery S. Yass, David Krell, William J. Brodsky, William A. Porter, Lawrence G. McMillan, Edward J. Joyce, Meyer Sandy Frucher, Blair Hull and Robert E. Whaley.

Gina McFadden was President of The Options Industry Council (OIC) from 2006 to 2013. She was OIC's Executive Director from 1995 to 2006. Concurrent with her OIC position, she was also a member of The Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) senior management team, serving as Executive Vice President of Industry Services. Prior to that, she was Executive Vice President of OCC's Business Operations Group and Business/Product Development. Active on various industry committees and organizations including OIC's Roundtable, OCC's Operations Roundtable, SIFMA's Equity Options Roundtable, the STA Options Committee and the Futures Industry Association, she was also an inaugural board member of Women in Listed Derivatives (WILD), a professional development group for women. Gina completed the Kellogg Management Institute Graduate Program at Northwestern University and SIA’s Securities Institute Program at the Wharton School. She has a B.A. from Barat College. After almost forty years in the options industry, Gina retired in 2013. She lives with her husband Marty in Chicago and Boca Grande, Florida, where she is on the board of the Boca Grande Art Center and active in other community and educational organizations. The Sullivan Awards named for Joseph W. Sullivan to recognize outstanding contributions in the options industry. Mr. Sullivan provided the vision and leadership to make listed options a reality and played a key role in the development of the Chicago Board Options Exchange, serving as its first president from 1972 until 1979. The Sullivan Award was established in 2002 by the Options Industry Council and has become a regular feature of the Options Industry Conference program. The award acknowledges an individual’s achievement as measured by contributions to education, innovation and product development, and in helping to grow the industry. Gina McFadden, a long-time leader in the U.S. listed equity options industry, will be the first woman to receive the award. The past Sullivan Award recipients have been Joseph Sullivan himself, Wayne P. Luthringshausen, Paul G. Stevens, Jr., Ivers W. Riley, Thomas Peterffy, Jeffery S. Yass, David Krell, William J. Brodsky, William A. Porter, Lawrence G. McMillan, Edward J. Joyce, Meyer Sandy Frucher, Blair Hull and Robert E. Whaley.

CTO Interview: Mark and Henry are joined by Thomas Peterffy, Founder, CEO and Chairman of Interactive Brokers. They discuss: The HFT Sector The impact of the HFT sector on the marketplace Thomas' proposal for introducing a random amount of latency into the system Robotic typing and the benefit of leveling the playing field Mid-day auctions Static versus random delays Should developers become registered representatives? Exchange fragmentation Being against HFT vs. being for payment for order flow Is there a technological solution to the problems associated with spread books vis a vis market fragmentation? The flight of liquidity providers The Probability Lab Tools for advisors, and what Interactive Brokers is doing for that audience The Covestor acquisition

CTO Interview: Mark and Henry are joined by Thomas Peterffy, Founder, CEO and Chairman of Interactive Brokers. They discuss: The HFT Sector The impact of the HFT sector on the marketplace Thomas' proposal for introducing a random amount of latency into the system Robotic typing and the benefit of leveling the playing field Mid-day auctions Static versus random delays Should developers become registered representatives? Exchange fragmentation Being against HFT vs. being for payment for order flow Is there a technological solution to the problems associated with spread books vis a vis market fragmentation? The flight of liquidity providers The Probability Lab Tools for advisors, and what Interactive Brokers is doing for that audience The Covestor acquisition

Trading Tech Talk 12:  The Markets Are Out of Sync Hot Topics in Tech: Regulators challenged by clock synchronization. Flash Boys continues to spur debate and some change, though the government will ultimately have to address the stock market's structure. Thomas Peterffy, one of the founding fathers of high-frequency trading, has offered the SEC a plan to keep HFTs from taking advantage of investors. Warren Buffett, business partner Charlie Munger, and Bill Gates slammed HFT on CNBC.  They are no fans of high-frequency trading. Both brokers and investors are testing new ways to cope with the sheer volume of data the stock market produces. Goldman Sachs fined in dark pool debacle. It's not just the U.S. - Bombay Stock Exchange halted by network glitch.     The Inbox: Listener questions and comments Question from Hawkeye - Just wanted to share an observation. You guys have been saying that the HFT latency issues have not hit the options market, but I have been seeing otherwise. A couple weeks ago, I was trying to add some back month Oct slightly OTM VXX puts (-30 delta - they were not THAT far OTM) to add some contango protection to a spread position. The bid asked spread was about .40 cents wide so I split it with my limit order thinking I would have a reasonable chance of getting filled as the market moved around. (I use Tradestation, a direct access broker.). It showed that Tradestation auto-routed my order to the NASDAQ. It sat for a while without being filled, I happened to look at the market depth screen and sure enough, a bunch of other bids from other exchanges were showing with timestamps slightly ahead of my order. I cancelled and all the other bids backed down to where they were before I placed my order. I entered it again, same thing. I cancelled again, they moved back. Then I reentered the same bid, this time I specified it route to BOX, which was the one that went first in the queue the other times. Sure enough, I was first in the queue this time. This is where the retail guy gets screwed. The market makers do not seem to want to make a real market, but they are more than willing to block me from getting filled if someone else were to come in with a bid at my price. The other way we seem to get screwed over when I correctly pick a position and the underlying goes significantly my way, but the market makers decide that they only want to move one side of the spread. I end up looking to get out but the market is bid something stupid like bid 0.75, at 1.50 whereas when I got in when it was bid 0.52 at 0.58. I only trade penny pilot symbols with good option volume. I never buy in front of an implied volatility crush. Yet, this sort of action seems to happen way more often than it should. I just want the damn market makers to make an honest market. They want to be market makers but don't want to make markets. Thoughts? Love the shows. Hawkeye Question from Elsa74 - Hello tech stars. Like the new direction for the network with this program. It's about time someone tackled trading tech on a show and Options Insider Radio Network is a great place to do it. Great guests so far, particularly Blair Hull. That guy has a lot of insight into the markets. I am looking forward to the next guests on the program. Now for my question. It might sound strange but I would like to know if the hosts think trading tech may have gotten too good. The options market is a good example. The recent mergers of brokers like Options House and Trade Monster was driven in many ways by the fact that they need to spend millions to keep their platforms cutting edge and they simply cannot afford it. They need economies of scale to be viable and continue to offer that level of functionality to the consumer. Do you think options customers are hurting ourselves by demanding too much from our brokers and therefore driving them out of the business - depriving ourselves of choice at the end of the day? I personally would much rather have a dozen brokers to choose from with different platforms rather than two or three monoliths controlling the entire business. Thanks again for this insightful program. Any chance we're going to see a weekly TTT going forward? Question from Indigo: You have said on the program several times that dark pools do not exist in the options market. Why is that? Is there some technical limitation preventing dark pools from launching in the options market vs. the equities market?

Trading Tech Talk 12: The Markets Are Out of Sync Hot Topics in Tech: Regulators challenged by clock synchronization. Flash Boys continues to spur debate and some change, though the government will ultimately have to address the stock market's structure. Thomas Peterffy, one of the founding fathers of high-frequency trading, has offered the SEC a plan to keep HFTs from taking advantage of investors. Warren Buffett, business partner Charlie Munger, and Bill Gates slammed HFT on CNBC. They are no fans of high-frequency trading. Both brokers and investors are testing new ways to cope with the sheer volume of data the stock market produces. Goldman Sachs fined in dark pool debacle. It's not just the U.S. - Bombay Stock Exchange halted by network glitch. The Inbox: Listener Questions & Comments Question from Hawkeye -Just wanted to share an observation. You guys have been saying that the HFT latency issues have not hit the options market, but I have been seeing otherwise. A couple weeks ago, I was trying to add some back month Oct slightly OTM VXX puts (-30 delta - they were not THAT far OTM) to add some contango protection to a spread position. The bid asked spread was about .40 cents wide so I split it with my limit order thinking I would have a reasonable chance of getting filled as the market moved around. (I use Tradestation, a direct access broker.). It showed that Tradestation auto-routed my order to the NASDAQ. It sat for a while without being filled, I happened to look at the market depth screen and sure enough, a bunch of other bids from other exchanges were showing with timestamps slightly ahead of my order. I cancelled and all the other bids backed down to where they were before I placed my order. I entered it again, same thing. I cancelled again, they moved back. Then I reentered the same bid, this time I specified it route to BOX, which was the one that went first in the queue the other times. Sure enough, I was first in the queue this time. This is where the retail guy gets screwed. The market makers do not seem to want to make a real market, but they are more than willing to block me from getting filled if someone else were to come in with a bid at my price. The other way we seem to get screwed over when I correctly pick a position and the underlying goes significantly my way, but the market makers decide that they only want to move one side of the spread. I end up looking to get out but the market is bid something stupid like bid 0.75, at 1.50 whereas when I got in when it was bid 0.52 at 0.58. I only trade penny pilot symbols with good option volume. I never buy in front of an implied volatility crush. Yet, this sort of action seems to happen way more often than it should. I just want the damn market makers to make an honest market. They want to be market makers but don't want to make markets. Thoughts? Love the shows. Hawkeye Question from Elsa74 - Hello tech stars. Like the new direction for the network with this program. It's about time someone tackled trading tech on a show and Options Insider Radio Network is a great place to do it. Great guests so far, particularly Blair Hull. That guy has a lot of insight into the markets. I am looking forward to the next guests on the program. Now for my question. It might sound strange but I would like to know if the hosts think trading tech may have gotten too good. The options market is a good example. The recent mergers of brokers like Options House and Trade Monster was driven in many ways by the fact that they need to spend millions to keep their platforms cutting edge and they simply cannot afford it. They need economies of scale to be viable and continue to offer that level of functionality to the consumer. Do you think options customers are hurting ourselves by demanding too much from our brokers and therefore driving them out of the business - depriving ourselves of choice at the end of the day? I personally would much rather have a dozen brokers to choose from with different platforms rather than two or three monoliths controlling the entire business. Thanks again for this insightful program. Any chance we’re going to see a weekly TTT going forward? Question from Indigo: You have said on the program several times that dark pools do not exist in the options market. Why is that? Is there some technical limitation preventing dark pools from launching in the options market vs. the equities market?