Stock exchanges in Europe are not harming markets or gouging customers with the ...
LONDON - Stock exchanges in Europe are not harming markets or gouging customers with the fees they charge for data, an industry-commissioned report said on Thursday.
Investment firms have called on the EU’s markets watchdog ESMA to review market data fees charged by exchanges, saying they keep on rising despite falling costs of computing and data storage. They have to buy data to help show regulators that they are obtaining the best share prices on behalf of investors in a region where many platforms trade the same stocks.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
FedEx Corp.FedEx Corp. stock price, stock quotes and financial overviews from MarketWatch.
Weiterlesen »
Reliance sends fuel from India, Europe to Venezuela to sidestep U.S. sanctionsIndia's Reliance Industries is selling fuels to Venezuela from India and Eu...
Weiterlesen »
US Air Force deploys B-52 bombers to Europe in message to RussiaCNN News, delivered. Select from our newsletters below and enter your email to subscribe.
Weiterlesen »
Europe fines Google $1.7 billion in antitrust caseThe European Commission said Google, a division of Alphabet, had prevented third parties using its AdSense advertising service from displaying search advertisements from Google's competitors.
Weiterlesen »
Europe fines Google $1.7 billion in antitrust caseEU's $1.7 billion antitrust fine not likely to hurt Google's business. It involves practices the company says it already ended, and it's just a fraction of the $31 billion profit its parent, Alphabet, made last year.
Weiterlesen »
Will Americans really need a visa to travel to Europe?Here’s the scoop on ETIAS, the special authorization you’ll need to visit many European countries starting in 2021.
Weiterlesen »
Europe 'exhausted' by Brexit: EU ministers express open frustration with UK deadlockPrime Minister Theresa May has yet to secure a majority in the U.K. parliament for the deal that she negotiated with the other 27 European countries.
Weiterlesen »