Columbia University 18th Annual Workshop On Financial Engineering -- Friday October 21st

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FYI: This event was just announced.

http://www.cfe.columbia.edu/announcements/CFEWorkshop2011/index.html

18th Annual Workshop on Financial Engineering: High Frequency Trading and Market Microstructure

10/21/2011
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18th Annual Workshop on Financial Engineering:
High Frequency Trading and Market Microstructure

Friday, October 21, 2011
Uris Hall,
Columbia University,
New York

Hosted by: the Center for Financial Engineering and the Center for Applied Probability (CAP) at Columbia University .

Sponsored by: Bank of America-Merrill Lynch and One Tick.

The advent of electronic trading has transformed financial markets markets, which are now faced with a flow of supply and demand at various frequencies across a fragmented range of venues. This new high-frequency environment has created a new set of quantitative challenges for investors, market makers, and regulators. In this conference, we will seek to explore and understand some of these challenges.

Topics :

Market microstructure, Market making, High-frequency trading, Limit order markets, algorithmic trading. optimal trade execution, dark pools, econometrics of high-frequency data.

Speakers / Panelists:

Robert Almgren, Quantitative Brokers (*)
Brad Banks, Athena Capital Research
Rama Cont, Columbia University
Matt Cushman, Citadel
Jim Gatheral, Baruch College
Larry Glosten, Columbia University
Albert Kyle, University of Maryland
Costis Maglaras, Columbia University
Ciamac Moallemi, Columbia University
Michael Sotiropoulos, Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Sasha Stoikov, Cornell University

Registration:

Corporate delegates: $500 / Academic : $175 / Students: $100

Online registration at: https://www.wepay.com/tickets/view/76109

 
When I posted this item, the registration system showed 40 "available places" for students at the $100 rate.
Now that number has been reduced to 32.
Ergo, 8 students have signed up since Friday evening.
 
Come on Brad - you are not undergrad anymore... ;)

Let's call you... semi-grad
 
Going in I didn't know anything about microstructure, so it was good introduction and a good motivation to learn more. A lot of the things I've been thinking about (with regard to the Rotman trading competition) was discussed, like optimal order execution, micro-price, market making, etc.
 
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