Fear 'unfair' fees on HFTs will crimp innovation
Australia's move to charge HFT participants based on the number of messages they send to the exchange is self-defeating, but may be copied, warns Deutsche Bank.
Concerns have been raised that Asian stock exchanges are set to follow Australia's example by imposing market surveillance charges on high frequency traders, a pseudo tax that could hamper innovation and competition.
Jessica Morrison, head of Asia-Pacific market structure at Deutsche Bank, told a forum in Hong Kong this week that the so-called fee-recovery model of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (Asic) was self-defeating.
Asic has declared that market super…
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