Multilateral Trading definition

Multilateral Trading means a multilateral system operated by an Investment Firm Facility (“MTF”) or market operator, which brings together or facilitates the bringing together of multiple third-party buying and selling interests in financial instruments – in the systems in accordance with its nondiscretionary rules – in a way that results in a contract.
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Examples of Multilateral Trading in a sentence

  • Certain Transactions may be effected outside a Regulated Market or a Multilateral Trading Facility where the Local Manager believes it can achieve the best possible result by doing so.

  • In particular, DFA expressly agrees that DFAL may trade outside of a Regulated Market or Multilateral Trading Facility, each as defined by and in accordance with the FCA Rules.

  • The Local Manager may use one or more of the following venues types: (a) Regulated Markets; (b) Multilateral Trading Facilities; (c) Systematic Internalisers; (d) third party investment firms; and/or (e) non-EU entities performing similar functions.

  • These venues are generally accessed via brokers and include Regulated Markets such as the London Stock Exchange, Multilateral Trading Facilities (MTFs) and electronic communication networks (ECNs).

  • MSIM may use one or more of the following venues types: (a) Regulated Markets; (b) Multilateral Trading Facilities; (c) Systematic Internalisers; (d) third party investment firms; and/or (e) non-EU entities performing similar functions.

  • Certain Transactions may be effected outside a Regulated Market or a Multilateral Trading Facility where MSIM believes it can achieve the best possible result by doing so.

  • Where a financial instrument is traded on a Regulated Market or Multilateral Trading Facility (“MTF”) provided a Client has given prior express consent Cantor may, to obtain the best possible result for the Client, execute orders outside the relevant Regulated Market or MTF (for example ▇▇▇▇▇▇ may execute the Client Order against a principal position, cross the Client Order with another Cantor Client Order or execute the transaction on an ‘over the counter’ basis with a market participant).

  • In addition, by completing the Execution only or Advisory or Discretionary Application Form the client is providing his/her consent to the Order Execution Policy including inter alia to Cantor executing orders outside a Regulated Market or Multilateral Trading Facility.

  • MiFID Markets in Financial Instruments Directive 2004/39/EC Multilateral Trading Facility A multilateral system set up in accordance with MiFID, which brings together multiple buying and selling interests in financial instruments in accordance with non-discretionary rules in a way that results in a contract.

  • The Manager primarily executes deals in transferable securities, which are not admitted to trading on a Regulated Market or Multilateral Trading Facility (MTF).

Related to Multilateral Trading

  • Principal Trading Market means the national securities exchange or other trading market on which the Common Stock is primarily listed on and quoted for trading, which, as of the Original Issue Date, shall be the Nasdaq Global Select Market.