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).