Exclusive: ThinkLiquidity Deploys Transaction Scoring System, QuantView

ThinkLiquidity, a provider of Risk Management Risk Management One of the most common terms utilized by brokers, risk management refers to the practice of identifying potential risks in advance. Most commonly, this also involves the analysis of risk and the undertaking of precautionary steps to both mitigate and prevent for such risk.Such efforts are essential for brokers and venues in the finance industry, given the potential for fallout in the face of unforeseen events or crises. Given a more tightly regulated environment across nearly every asset class, One of the most common terms utilized by brokers, risk management refers to the practice of identifying potential risks in advance. Most commonly, this also involves the analysis of risk and the undertaking of precautionary steps to both mitigate and prevent for such risk.Such efforts are essential for brokers and venues in the finance industry, given the potential for fallout in the face of unforeseen events or crises. Given a more tightly regulated environment across nearly every asset class, Read this Term services and Liquidity Liquidity The term liquidity refers to the process, speed, and ease of which a given asset or security can be converted into cash. Notably, liquidity surmises a retention in market price, with the most liquid assets representing cash.The most liquid asset of all is cash itself.· In economics, liquidity is defined by how efficiently and quickly an asset can be converted into usable cash without materially affecting its market price. · Nothing is more liquid than cash, while other assets represent The term liquidity refers to the process, speed, and ease of which a given asset or security can be converted into cash. Notably, liquidity surmises a retention in market price, with the most liquid assets representing cash.The most liquid asset of all is cash itself.· In economics, liquidity is defined by how efficiently and quickly an asset can be converted into usable cash without materially affecting its market price. · Nothing is more liquid than cash, while other assets represent Read this Term solutions, has deployed QuantView, a new web application utility that helps delivers metrics and analysis regarding trades over electronic trading platforms, Finance Magnates has learned.

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QuantView is pertinent to a variety of different venues, trade desks, and risk managers due to its ability to help hastily and accurately assess order flow and bolster risk management capabilities. In particular, risk managers will be able to rely on such data garnered via QuantView to better categorize individual accounts and also help position themselves to take advantage of market conditions. QuantView was designed in house by ThinkLiquidity’s quantitative and development teams.

The impetus behind the utility is the view of most over-the-counter (OTC) brokers of their respective risk in terms of A Book and B Book. The decision to A Book or B Book a given account can often be made due to a litany of external factors, as opposed to the profile of a specific trader. As such, QuantView allows brokers to view their respective exposure through the use of various meaningful attributes rather a simplified A Book or B Book classification.

According to Jeff Wilkins, Managing Director of ThinkLiquidity, in a statement on the launch: “There’s no other product available that makes it so easy to see key trading metrics on both a micro and macro level. Smaller shops often do risk management from the bottom up, looking at individual accounts.”

“Our scoring system grades every trade and assembles the data into an Account Scorecard. Larger brokerages and trading desks are more concerned about risk limits and want insight into when and what to hedge. We aggregate all the data we have on individual trades to provide context on market exposures,” he added.

“It used to be hard to view real time exposure on different segments of your book. QuantView makes it easy. For example, you can filter by average hold time to see how short term traders are positioned. You could filter by average trade size to see the exposure on the big traders. We keep all kinds of statistics that can be used to segment your exposures,” explained Mr. Wilkins.