Developed market and Wash trading: Difference between pages

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''Market classification.''
''Conduct risk - financial markets''


(DM).
Wash trades are a form of market abuse involving fictitious transactions used to give a false impression of price or market activity.


A developed market is one which has reached the most advanced levels of development in its economy and capital markets.


<span style="color:#4B0082">'''''Typical wash trade'''''</span>


Markets (in order of economic development) are often classified as:
:"A typical wash trade involves a purchase and sale of securities that match in price, size and time of execution, and which involves no change in beneficial ownership or transfer of risk."


::Developed;
:''The Treasurer magazine, September/October 2017, p36-37 - Gerry Harvey, chief executive of the FICC Markets Standards Board (FMSB).''
::Emerging;
::Frontier;
::Least Developing.


Examples of developed markets include Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada and Denmark.




==See also==
==See also==
*[[Capital market]]
* [[Beneficial owner]]
*[[Developing country]]
* [[Conduct risk]]
*[[Economy]]
* [[Fixed Income, Currencies and Commodities Markets Standards Board]] (FMSB)
*[[Emerging currency]]
* [[Front-running]]
*[[Emerging market]]
* [[Layering]]
*[[EMTA]]
* [[Market abuse]]
* [[Frontier market]]
* [[Market corners]]
*[[International Bank for Reconstruction and Development]]
* [[Ramping]]
*[[Least developing market]]
* [[Spoofing]]
* [[Market]]
* [[Squeeze]]
*[[United Nations Conference on Trade and Development]]


[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Financial_products_and_markets]]
[[Category:Ethics]]

Revision as of 17:15, 25 June 2022

Conduct risk - financial markets

Wash trades are a form of market abuse involving fictitious transactions used to give a false impression of price or market activity.


Typical wash trade

"A typical wash trade involves a purchase and sale of securities that match in price, size and time of execution, and which involves no change in beneficial ownership or transfer of risk."
The Treasurer magazine, September/October 2017, p36-37 - Gerry Harvey, chief executive of the FICC Markets Standards Board (FMSB).


See also