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Dark liquidity pools

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Dark liquidity pools. Dark liquidity pools are private alternative trading systems or platforms. Prices aren't published, and participants can make anonymous trades faster and at a lower cost than they can on a public exchange.

Most dark-pool transactions are between institutional investors, including mutual funds and hedge funds, which trade in large volumes. Their interest in anonymity is either because they want to protect the privacy of their investment choices or because they fear a major transaction could move the markets by triggering copycat trading.

Dark liquidity pools must register with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as either national securities exchanges or broker-dealers. The broker-dealers must follow the rules laid out in SEC Regulation ATS, which governs fair access and a requirement to publish prices for trades in certain securities under specific circumstances.



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And cross-network trading, including dark liquidity pools ('dark pools') has been increasing since 2006.
NEW YORK -- Morgan Stanley today announced the introduction of NightOwl(SM), a new electronic trading tool that navigates select dark liquidity pools and quoted markets to provide clients with access to the most natural liquidity possible.
The fragmentation of the equity markets has produced exponential growth in dark liquidity pools, and this new fragmented market created difficulties for the buy side and sell side to efficiently locate liquidity," said Dan Mathisson, Managing Director and Head of Advanced Execution Services (AES) "Our goal is to solve market participants' frustration with fragmentation by creating partnerships that enhance access to liquidity while continuing to provide anonymity.
 
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