Multilateral Trading Facilities definition
Examples of Multilateral Trading Facilities in a sentence
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.
Inter alia, the Customer hereby acknowledges and consents to AM Wealth executing Orders over the counter and outside a regulated market or through Multilateral Trading Facilities (“MTF”).
Inter alia, the Client hereby acknowledges and consents to AM Wealth executing Orders over the counter and outside a regulated market or through Multilateral Trading Facilities (“MTF”).
All Business Units of the Company involved in the reception/transmission and execution of orders on behalf of customers should ensure that they have taken the client’s express consent before executing an order outside a regulated market or Multilateral Trading Facilities or Organized Trading Facilities.
Certain stock exchanges or investment exchanges in the European Economic Area are designated as Regulated Markets or as Multilateral Trading Facilities.
Sales of the shares will be made on the London Stock Exchange’s Main Market (“LSE”) and certain Multilateral Trading Facilities, as such term is defined in the FSMA (each an “MTF” and together with the LSE, the “Exchange”) and authorized to operate as an MTF by the FSA and entered into the FSA’s Register as so authorized, by means of ordinary trading transactions.
Orders are Executed via different execution venues which can be directly on exchange, via Multilateral Trading Facilities (MTFs) or directly with an approved counterparty.
In certain cases the Company may execute a client order outside a regulated market or Multilateral Trading Facilities or Organized Trading Facilities.