所以是系统漏洞,对于冷门股票,根本就不该开CFD而且做市商应该有对冲手段避险
看英文报道,他应该是在股市小额成交,引起股价变动
在CFD端加杠杆套利,做市商没有想到这个吗?
如果是不同人打配合,岂不是不算作弊?毕竟股市那边是真的成交了的
理解不了啊,按理说,几个月赚几十万,也不算多,怎么会被发现呢?
它自己是dealer,比散户有一点优势,如果他没有dealer的身份,是不是就不违规?这是一个问题
CFD rules require price "flipping",
meaning a CFD customer always has to hit the bid or ask price (or scarifies the spread) and being last in the queue for a limit order. A real trade at the SGX exchange isn't required for a CFD order to be executed. As long as the bid-ask spread is wide enough, a low sell price and high buy price within the illiquid stock's bid-ask spread can trigger CFD buy and sell actions.
This practice is illegal, as it involves the trader effectively "self-dealing" or hitting his own orders without being seen on the exchange, but taking place on the OTC side. This lack of transparency is one reason that U.S. has banned CFDs, as brokers often end up betting against customers, similar to old time bucket shops. To prevent this, brokers like IG could simply remove illiquid stocks from their CFD offerings or set filters to ensure only small trades trigger automated orders, while manually checking or hedging out big quantity trades .
However, since the vast majority of retail CFD customers (over 95% or even more I think) lose money—and these losses typically go to the counterparty's pocket, which is IG in this case—there's little incentive for IG to hedge against these small retail customers.
whether he is a professional trader or not, it doesn't matter. an intentional, manipulative hitting-oneself trade is always breaching rules (even laws)
This practice is illegal, as it involves the trader effectively "self-dealing" or hitting his own orders without being seen on the exchange, but taking place on the OTC side. This lack of transparency is one reason that U.S. has banned CFDs, as brokers often end up betting against customers, similar to old time bucket shops. To prevent this, brokers like IG could simply remove illiquid stocks from their CFD offerings or set filters to ensure only small trades trigger automated orders, while manually checking or hedging out big quantity trades .
However, since the vast majority of retail CFD customers (over 95% or even more I think) lose money—and these losses typically go to the counterparty's pocket, which is IG in this case—there's little incentive for IG to hedge against these small retail customers.
whether he is a professional trader or not, it doesn't matter. an intentional, manipulative hitting-oneself trade is always breaching rules (even laws)