3. THE ROLE OF AN EXCHANGE
3 MAJOR ACTIVITIES OF AN EXCHANGE
Exchanges provides companies with the facility to raise capital for growth and expansion through
selling shares to the investing public.
LISTING
TRADING
DATA PUBLISHING/
TECHNOLOGY
Clients : Issuers
Clients : Brokers and
indirectly retail and
institutional investors
Clients : Data providers,
banks
5. OUR BUSINESS
NYSE EURONEXT WORLDWIDE
15 exchanges – 7 cash, 8 derivates
New York
London
Lisbon
Paris
Amsterdam
Brussels
November 5, 2013
5
6. THE DIFFERENTIATING VALUE OF NYSE EURONEXT
THE DIVERSITY OF OUR BUSINESS AND CLIENTS
NYSE Euronext convenes the capital markets community through the platforms, products,
technologies, and services that enable issuers and traders to generate capital.
Equities
FICC
Listings
NYSE Euronext
Community
Market
Data
Advocacy
NYSE
Technologies
Indices
November 5, 2013
6
8. THE NEW REALITY
MIFID HAS FUNDAMENTALLY CHANGED THE
LANDSCAPE
MiFID
Increased use
of technology
Cross border
trading
Fragmentation
of order flow
Best Execution
Pre-Trade
transparency
COMPETITION
Focus on explicit
cost reduction
Focus on
latency
Post-Trade
transparency
Implicit cost
reduction
Increased
competition
New Venues
8
9. EUROPEAN TRADING LANDSCAPE HAS
BEEN RESHAPED
Fragmented, dark & lit, local & pan-European…
Independent / Agency Broker
Consortium-owned
Broker-Dealer
Exchange-led
9
10. THE NEW REALITY
CHANGES IN ORDER EXECUTION
Visible liquidity
Participants have had to reassess the way in which business gets executed
Conventional,
Natural
Order Flow
Opaque or hidden liquidity
Public Markets
Exchanges’ iceberg orders
Dark Liquidity / Crossing
How will conventional order flows in Europe
interact with sophisticated next generation
stealth algorithms and ‘hidden’ flows of
liquidity?
Block and
Algorithmic
Order Flow
Internalisation
10
10
11. THE NEW REALITY
RESULT OF THESE CHANGES
•Competition in trading – new markets & platforms
•Fragmented liquidity
•Reduced transparency & multiple price references
•Lower trading fees
•Increased cost for brokers (particularly small & mid-sized players)
•Increased complexity
•Best execution
11
12. COMPETITION AND REGULATION IS EVOLVING IN EUROPE
Competition intense but stable
MiFID 2 opportunity
Levelling playing field with MTFs
Transparency requirements extended to more assets
Consolidated Tape for post-trade data under a commercial
model
Regulation of HFT in line with our current practices
OTF aims at capturing BCNs, but exact regime remains uncertain
Timing uncertain (around 2015)
Post-trade changes
Effects of crisis on market share (Aug 11):
Short-selling bans
Decline in value of French banks/insurance co’s
But: increase in value of French banks/insurance firms since January 2012
(Société Générale +47%), and trading in these has reverted back to 19.5%
of total volumes traded.
MTFs will face increasing pressure to become profitable
EMIR provides framework for interoperability arrangements
Recently launched interoperability arrangements are limited in
scope
Fragmentation of the EU post-trading landscape likely to
remain, given strong national differences
FTT
Challenges for implementation at EU level
*Market share on total EU turnover on CESR liquid stocks, source: TAG
12
13. THE EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS IS CONTINUING
Attrition and consolidation of new entrants:
NYFIX Euro Millennium acquired by NYSE Euronext
Citadel acquired controlling stake in Equiduct
Turquoise acquired by London Stock Exchange
BATS and Chi-X Europe create BATS Chi-X Europe
And more to come…
13
14. INTERCONTINENTAL EXCHANGE
ICE-NYSE Euronext combination
Cautionary statement regarding forward looking statements:
This communication contains “forward-looking statements” made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. In some cases, you can identify
forward-looking statements by words such as “may,” “hope,” “will,” “should,” “expect,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “intend,” “believe,” “estimate,” “predict,” “potential,” “continue,” “could,” “future” or
the negative of those terms or other words of similar meaning. You should carefully read forward-looking statements, including statements that contain these words, because they discuss our
future expectations or state other “forward-looking” information. Forward-looking statements are subject to numerous assumptions, risks and uncertainties which change over time. ICE and NYSE
Euronext caution readers that any forward-looking statement is not a guarantee of future performance and that actual results could differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking
statement.
Forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements about the benefits of the proposed merger involving ICE and NYSE Euronext, including future financial results, ICE’s and NYSE
Euronext’s plans, objectives, expectations and intentions, the expected timing of completion of the transaction and other statements that are not historical facts. Important factors that could cause
actual results to differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements are set forth in ICE’s and NYSE Euronext’s filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the
“SEC”). These risks and uncertainties include, without limitation, the following: the inability to close the merger in a timely manner; the inability to complete the merger due to the failure of NYSE
Euronext stockholders to adopt the merger agreement or the failure of ICE stockholders to approve the issuance of ICE common stock in connection with the merger; the failure to satisfy other
conditions to completion of the merger, including receipt of required regulatory and other approvals; the failure of the proposed transaction to close for any other reason; the possibility that any of
the anticipated benefits of the proposed transaction will not be realized; the risk that integration of NYSE Euronext’s operations with those of ICE will be materially delayed or will be more costly or
difficult than expected; the challenges of integrating and retaining key employees; the effect of the announcement of the transaction on ICE’s, NYSE Euronext’s or the combined company’s
respective business relationships, operating results and business generally; the possibility that the anticipated synergies and cost savings of the merger will not be realized, or will not be realized
within the expected time period; the possibility that the merger may be more expensive to complete than anticipated, including as a result of unexpected factors or events; diversion of
management’s attention from ongoing business operations and opportunities; general competitive, economic, political and market conditions and fluctuations; actions taken or conditions imposed
by the United States and foreign governments or regulatory authorities; and adverse outcomes of pending or threatened litigation or government investigations. In addition, you should carefully
consider the risks and uncertainties and other factors that may affect future results of the combined company, as are described in the section entitled “Risk Factors” in the joint proxy
statement/prospectus filed by ICE with the SEC, and as described in ICE’s and NYSE Euronext’s respective filings with the SEC that are available on the SEC’s web site located at www.sec.gov,
including the sections entitled “Risk Factors” in ICE’s Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2012, as filed with the SEC on February 6, 2013, and “Risk Factors” in NYSE Euronext’s Form
10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2012, as filed with the SEC on February 26, 2013. You should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date
of this written communication. Except for any obligations to disclose material information under the Federal securities laws, neither ICE nor NYSE Euronext undertakes any obligation to publicly
update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this written communication.
16. THE CYCLE OF AN ORDER
THE CYCLE OF AN ORDER
Settlement (CSD)
Clearing (CCP)
Clearingmember
Clearingmember
Confirmation
Confirmation
Broker
Order
Broker
Trading
(Exchange)
Confirmation
NYSE Euronext
Bevestiging
Order
Buyer
Seller
17. THE CYCLE OF AN ORDER
COUNTERPARTY RISK
Clearing
house
18. THE ROLE OF AN EXCHANGE
CONNECTING THE CAPITAL MARKETS
INVESTORS
Connecting investors to the world’s
financial markets
MARKETS
COMPANIES
Providing the capital businesses need
to compete, grow, and create jobs
CAPITAL
INDIVIDUALS
Giving everyone ownership of the future
growth of their economies
ACCOUNTABILITY
Advocating for fair, transparent,
properly regulated markets to
promote business recovery and
growth
OWNERSHIP
PROSPERITY
November 5, 2013
18
21. MARKET QUALITY ON THE BRUSSELS MARKET
NYSE Euronext remains price discovery platform setting
highest EBBO, with deepest available liquidity at BBO and
smallest spread on BEL 20
Implicit volatility on CAC 40 and quote spread
(in bps, CAC 40 volatility index used as indicator)
50%
40
40%
30
BEL 20
50
30%
Available liquidity at BBO(€)
Mar-13
Feb-13
20
20%
Euronext
45 821
44 120
10
10%
MTF average1
18 259
18 224
-
0%
NYSE Euronext
MTF Average
CAC 40 Volatility
Overview of % presence time at European Best Bid and Offer (EBBO)
BEL 20
EBBO
EBBO with greatest size
EBBO setter
Mar-13
Feb-13
Mar-13
Feb-13
Mar-13
Feb-13
Euronext
67%
68%
31%
32%
56%
57%
MTF average1
37%
37%
3%
3%
11%
11%
More information is available on our website http://europeanequities.nyx.com/en/market-quality
1 MTF average takes into account Chi-X, Turquoise, BATS and Equiduct as alternative trading venues.
Source: TAG Audit
21
22. PRICE FORMATION
Euronext is an order driven market:
PRICE
Sellers
Equilibrium
price
Buyers
Traded
Volume
VOLUME
23. ORDERS
4 basic data to pass an order :
1. Direction : buy or sell
2. Identification of the share or instrument
3. Number of shares you want to buy or sell
4. Price indication (or not)
optionally : the validity (max 1 year)
23
24. Validity of an order
Without indication:
• 1 day valid
Indication:
• Precise date
• Maximum 1 year
24
25. Trading methodology
Continuous
•
•
•
Continuous trading
Big number of shares traded usually
Constant price movements
Fixing
•
•
•
Short trading possibility, namely 30’
Smaller number of usual trades
1 or 2 fixings per day
Selection based on the liquidity of the share
25
26. Continuous trading agenda
7h15 till 9h
preopening (collecting bid & ask)
at 9h
opening price
from 9h to 17h30
trading
from 17h30 to 17h35
pre closing
at 17h35
closing price
from 17h35 to 17h40
trading at closing price
26
27. Typical fixing agenda
from 7h15 to 11h30
preopening (collecting bid & ask)
at 11h30
opening price
from 11h30 to 12h
trading at fixing price
from 12h to 16h30
preopening (collecting bid & ask)
at 16h30
closing price
from 16h30 to 17h
trading at closing price
27
29. OPENING PRICE
Principles :
three priority rules
1. Price with highest volume
2. Lowest surplus
3. Closest to reference price at the limit of the
reduced order(s)
30. EXECUTION PRIORITIES AT OPENING
1. Orders with better price limit (all executed)
2. Orders without limit
3. Orders limited at opening price
FIFO principle except for MiFID service
31. Continuous trading
New orders can be introduced from 9h00 to 17h30
through a Euronext member
If matching : immediate execution and a new price
is disseminated
BUT : Price deviations safeguards
31
32. Closing fixing
Goal
Calculation of closing price
Centralisation of bids and offers during pre-closing
phase (everybody can participate)
Identical calculation as opening or fixing
32
33. Trading at Last
You can still trade at closing or fixing price
The price does not change any more
33
50. LIMITATION ON MARKET MOVEMENTS
Collars
For the biggest companies
Reservations
For small and midcaps
Calculated on the reference price
which is the price of the last trade
51. PRICE DRIVEN MARKET SPECIFICITIES
• Buyer does not meet seller
• Client meets broker who meets market maker
• Phone based trading
• Multiple reporting of transactions
Client - broker
Broker - Market maker
Market maker – Market maker
• Spread is price for liquidity
52. Buy 25,40 - 25,42 Sell
Client A
buy 100
MM 2
2
shares @
25,45
Client D
buy 30
shares
Client P
5
sell 100
shares @
25,40
25,40 – 25,43
shares @
25,41
buy 50
shares @
25,42
25,39 – 25,42
Client B
Client C
sell 150
1
shares @
25,42
buy 200
Client S
MM 1
MM 3
Client R
3
sell 100
4
25,40 – 25,44
shares
6
Client T
sell 50
25,42 25,42 25,40 25,42 25,40 25,40
100
50
100
30
100
50
100
150
250
280
380
430
shares @
25,35
57. BRUSSELS BELL CEREMONIES
•Didier Reynders, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance.
•Vincent Van Quickenborne, Minister of Enterprise and Simplification.
•Benoît Cerexhe, Minister of the Government of Brussels-Capital.
•Arif Havas Oegroseno, Ambassador of Indonesia to Belgium and Luxembourg.
•Viscount Etienne Davignon, Minister of State.
•William E. Kennard, US Ambassador to the European Union.
57
Our community of global markets spans the US and Europe to provide broad access and optimal visibility to Eurozone capital markets. …NYSE – NYSE ARCA – NYSE ALTERNEXT – NYSE BONDS – NYSE EURONEXT BONDS – NYSE BONDMATCH – NYSE EURONEXT – NYSE LIFFE – NYSE LIFFE US – NYSE MKT – NYSE ARCA OPTIONS – NYSE ARCA EUROPE – ARCAEDGE – SMARTPOOL…AMSTERDAMThe Amsterdam stock exchange, formed in 1602 from the Dutch East India Company, is the oldest stock exchange in the world. It then went on to merge with the European Options Exchange (EOE) in 1997. PARISThe French financial derivatives exchanges, MATIF and MONEP, formed part of the Paris Bourse, becoming electronic exchanges in 1998. First listed company: Paris-Orléans listed since the 27th September 1838. (174 years).[Some dispute as to whether this was definitely the first but fair to say that we have held relationships with companies in Paris for over 170 years.]BRUSSELSThe Brussels stock exchange (BSE) was originally founded in 1801. LISBONThe Lisbon stock exchange was originally created in 1769 and eventually evolved into the BVLP (the Bolsa de Valores de Lisboa).LONDONLIFFE, the London International Financial Futures and Options exchange, started trading in 1982. The exchange at this point was mutually owned by the banks and individuals who traded on its infamous open-outcry floor. NEW YORKThe signers of the Buttonwood Agreement drafted their first constitution on March 8th, 1817, and named their nascent organization the New York Stock & Exchange Board.In 1863, this name was shortened to its modern form, the New York Stock Exchange, which became known as the NYSE, one of the best-known financial industry brands in the world. Membership on the NYSE has been held as a valuable property since 1868. Until the NYSE went both electronic and public in April 2006, the exchange was a membership-only organization. You could only join the NYSE by purchasing existing seats, which were limited to a total of 1,366.Merging with the already publicly-traded Archipelago electronic stock exchange, the new company was called the NYSE Group, Inc., and the seats of the NYSE translated into shares of stock which are now traded under the ticker symbol NYSE: NYX. In 2008, NYSE Euronext welcomed the historic American Stock Exchange into the world’s largest and most liquid exchange group. Originally called the "curb market" because its brokers traded outdoors in the street, the Amex has been at the forefront of the U.S. financial markets over the course of two centuries.
The primary market's key function is to facilitate capital growth by enabling individuals to convert savings into investments. This happens when companies issue new stocks to raise money directly from households for business expansion or to meet financial obligations. The primary market also provides a channel for the government to raise funds from the public to finance public sector projects.