Joint CFTC-SEC Advisory Committee on Emerging Regulatory ... · Slide 3. General Market Context •...
Transcript of Joint CFTC-SEC Advisory Committee on Emerging Regulatory ... · Slide 3. General Market Context •...
Slide 1
Slide 2
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc) Joint
5. Closing Q&A
Slide 3
General Market Context
• Economic News– Uncertainties in Europe– Higher CDS spreads– Broad decline in U.S. equity market prior to 2 p.m.– Higher volatility index
• Market News– 10-year Treasury yield fell– Price of gold rose from the open to the 1:30 p.m.
close– After 1:00 p.m., the Euro declined further against U.S.
Dollar and the Japanese Yen
Slide 4
Figures 2 & 3: CBOE SPX Volatility Index Daily and Intraday Levels
Slide 5
Figure 4: Ten-Year U.S. Treasury Note Yield
Slide 6
Figure 6: U.S. Dollar/Euro and Japanese Yen/Euro Exchange Rates on May 6, 2010
Slide 7
Afternoon of May 6
• 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. increase in liquidity replenishment points
• Existing market decline accelerated and implied volatility sharply increased
• Declarations of self help• Dislocation of liquidity in E-mini S&P 500
futures contract• Rebound begins with CME Stop Logic
functionality
Slide 8
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc) Joint
5. Closing Q&A
Slide 9
Preliminary Findings* - Securities
A.Market Impact
B. Examples of Select Securities
C.Broken Trades
D.Exchange-Traded Funds
E. Liquidity Issues
* Based on initial data and subject to change
Slide 10
The Securities Markets on May 6th 2010
2:00 - 3:00
Slide 11
Summary of Major Index Moves
S&P 500 Index
S&P 500 ETF
DJIA Index
E-Mini Futures
2:00 -1.78% -1.81% -1.51% -1.78%
2:40 -4.35% -4.45% -3.91% -4.43%
2:45-2:47 -8.58% -10.12% -9.16% -9.18%
3:00 -4.90% -5.05% -5.00% -5.12%
4:00 -3.30% -3.37% -3.26% -3.48%
Lows from Previous May 5th Close (4:00pm)
Slide 12
May 6th Lows for Individual Securities
-100%
-90%
-80%
-70%
-60%
-50%
-40%
-30%
-20%
-10%
0%
14:0
0
14:1
0
14:2
0
14:3
0
14:4
0
14:5
0
15:0
0
Low
Ret
urn
from
May
5th
Clo
se (%
)
S&P 500
Stock A
Stock B
14:44:5614:56:27
Slide 13
Distribution of Lows from 2:40 – 3:00 pm
Total # trades
Total volume
Total volume ($)
All trades 7,135,104 1,995,000,637 56,651,582,692
Losses 5,013,724 1,358,709,226 38,047,617,508
0% to -10% 4,912,125 1,324,448,213 37,383,122,363
-10% to -20% 63,890 22,171,745 522,444,343
-20% to 30% 12,923 4,077,881 85,328,519
-30% to -40% 6,112 2,317,245 30,461,333
-40% to -50% 2,519 767,393 9,641,261
-50% to -60% 1,682 472,624 8,334,944
-60% to -70% 1,056 370,920 4,328,898
-70% to -80% 798 292,061 2,245,851
-80% to -90% 1,109 237,259 1,152,480
-90% to -100% 11,510 3,553,885 557,516
Slide 14
May 6th Highs for Individual Securities
0%
50%
100%
150%
200%
250%
300%
14:0
0
14:1
0
14:2
0
14:3
0
14:4
0
14:5
0
15:0
0
Hig
h R
etur
n fr
om M
ay 5
th C
lose
(%)
Sample ETF
Others at $100,000
Slide 15
Preliminary Findings* - Securities
A. Market Impact
B.Examples of Select Securities
C.Broken Trades
D.Exchange-Traded Funds
E. Liquidity Issues
* Based on initial data and subject to change
Slide 16
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
$60.0014
:46:
30
14:4
6:45
14:4
7:00
14:4
7:15
14:4
7:30
14:4
7:45
14:4
8:00
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Volu
me
(Tho
usan
ds)
Stock A: 90 Seconds of Trading
Bids
Offers
Slide 17
$0.00
$5.00
$10.00
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.0014
:47:
40
14:4
7:45
14:4
7:50
14:4
7:55
14:4
8:00
14:4
8:05
14:4
8:10
14:4
8:15
0
5
10
15
20
Volu
me
(Tho
usan
ds)
Stock B: A 10-Second Bounce
Bids
Offers
Slide 18
Preliminary Findings* - Securities
A. Market Impact
B. Examples of Select Securities
C.Broken Trades
D.Exchange-Traded Funds
E. Liquidity Issues
* Based on initial data and subject to change
Slide 19
Distribution of Lows from 2:40 – 3:00 pm
Total # trades
Total volume
Total volume ($)
All trades 7,135,104 1,995,000,637 56,651,582,692
Losses 5,013,724 1,358,709,226 38,047,617,508
0% to -10% 4,912,125 1,324,448,213 37,383,122,363
-10% to -20% 63,890 22,171,745 522,444,343
-20% to 30% 12,923 4,077,881 85,328,519
-30% to -40% 6,112 2,317,245 30,461,333
-40% to -50% 2,519 767,393 9,641,261
-50% to -60% 1,682 472,624 8,334,944
-60% to -70% 1,056 370,920 4,328,898
-70% to -80% 798 292,061 2,245,851
-80% to -90% 1,109 237,259 1,152,480
-90% to -100% 11,510 3,553,885 557,516
Broken Trades
Slide 20
Low-Priced Broken Trades over Time
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
Before 2:40 2:40-2:45 2:45-2:50 2:50-2:55 2:55-3:00 After 3:00
< 14:40 Price < $0.05
43% of Broken Loss Trades were < $0.05
Slide 21
Broken Trades and Short Sales
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
Before 2:40 2:40-2:45 2:45-2:50 2:50-2:55 2:55-3:00 After 3:00
< 14:40 Price < $0.05
43% of Broken Loss Trades were < $0.05
Sho
rtsS
horts
Sho
rtS
h.
70-90 % of Broken Trades < $0.05 are
Shorts
Slide 22
Securities with Broken Trades
Market Broken
Total % Total %
All Exchange-Traded Securities 7,878 100.0% 326 100.0%
• Primary Listing on NYSE 3,277 41.6% 56 17.2%
• Primary Listing on NASDAQ 2,946 37.4% 42 12.9%
• Primary Listing on ARCA 1,088 13.8% 225 69.0%
• Primary Listing on Amex 567 7.2% 3 0.9%
• Component of DJIA 30 0.4% 0 0.0%
• Component of S&P 500 500 6.3% 12 3.7%
• Component of Russell 2000 2,000 25.4% 30 9.2%
• Exchange-Traded Fund 838 10.6% 227 69.6%
326 Securities Affected
Almost 70% of Affected Securities
are ETFs
Slide 23
Preliminary Findings* - Securities
A. Market Impact
B. Examples of Select Securities
C.Broken Trades
D.Exchange-Traded Funds
E. Liquidity Issues
* Based on initial data and subject to change
Slide 24
May 6th Lows for Exchange-Traded Funds
-100%
-90%
-80%
-70%
-60%
-50%
-40%
-30%
-20%
-10%
0%
14:0
0
14:1
0
14:2
0
14:3
0
14:4
0
14:5
0
15:0
0
Low
Ret
urn
from
May
5th
Clo
se (%
)
27% of ETFs had Broken
Trades, most at stub quotes
Slide 25
Asset Classes of ETFs with Broken TradesBroken ETFs and ETF Universe
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Large
Value
Large
Blend
Bear M
arket
Large
Grow
th
Equity
Energy
Foreign
: Lg.
Med, S
m Hea
lthTec
hnolo
gyFina
ncial
Small Blen
d, Grow
th
Mid-Cap
Blend
Mid-Cap
Grow
th
Mid-Cap
Value
Asia, E
urope
, Lat.
Am.
Consu
mer Disc
retion
ary
Consu
mer Stap
lesInd
ustria
lsSmall
Value
Utilities
Commun
icatio
nsNatu
ral R
es
Diversi
fied E
merging
Mkts
Long
-Sho
rtRea
l Esta
te
Interm
ediat
e Gov
ernmen
tWorl
d Bon
dCon
vertib
les
# ETFs BrokenTotal ETFs
Low proportion of bond ETFs were
affected
Slide 26
Sample Exchange Traded Fund
$ 0 .0 0
$ 1 0 .0 0
$ 2 0 .0 0
$ 3 0 .0 0
$ 4 0 .0 0
$ 5 0 .0 0
$ 6 0 .0 0
14:4
4
14:4
5
14:4
6
14:4
7
14:4
8
14:4
9
14:5
0
14:5
1
14:5
2
14:5
3
14:5
4
14:5
5
14:5
6
14:5
7
14:5
8
14:5
9
0
15
30
45
60
75
90
Volu
me
(Tho
usan
ds)
S&P 500 Low
Low Price = $0.15
Slide 27
Preliminary Findings* - Securities
A. Market Impact
B. Examples of Select Securities
C.Broken Trades
D.Exchange-Traded Funds
E. Liquidity Issues
* Based on initial data and subject to change
Slide 28
Liquidity and Order Routing
1. NYSE Liquidity Replenishment Points (LRPs)
2. Self-Help Declarations against Arca• Nasdaq: 2:37• Nasdaq OMXBX: 2:39• BATS: 2:49• NSX: 2:51
Slide 29
NYSE Liquidity Replenishment Points (LRP)May 6th vs.2010 Average
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
9:45 10:15 10:45 11:15 11:45 12:15 12:45 13:15 13:45 14:15 14:45 15:15 15:45
Num
ber o
f Sto
cks
with
LR
P Ev
ents
> 1
Sec
2010 Average
Peak on May 6th
May 6th
Mid-point to Half-Hour Intervals
Slide 30
May 6th Volume from 2:00 – 3:00
Volume Spikes During Market
Decline
S&P 500 Low
Slide 31
Top 10 Liquidity Providers
% Volume Provided/Taken Stays ~Constant
Slide 32
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc) Joint
5. Closing Q&A
Slide 33
Analysis of E-mini S&P 500 Futures on May 6
• Liquidity Dislocation• Market Volume and Price Movement• Role of Liquidity• Balance of Trading
Slide 34
Liquidity Dislocation
• An imbalance of orders on the sell side resulted in prices falling.
• The depth of the order book declined, as prices fell.
• The price decline induced buyers to enter the market, coinciding with the CME Globex Stop Logic event.
Slide 35
E-mini S&P 500 Futures Volume and Price Movement
• Higher than Normal Volume– 2.6 times average volume– 5th highest daily volume in 5 years– Spike in volume between 2:40 and 2:49 p.m.
• High Price Volatility– Daily price range of 112.75 points– 2nd highest range in 5 years– 59.75 point range between 2:40 and 2:49 p.m.
Slide 36
Figure 29: CME E-mini S&P 500 Futures Trade Price and Volume
Slide 37
Role of Liquidity
• Liquidity reflects ease of buying/selling without exerting a significant price impact
• Liquidity cannot be directly observed• Three indicators of liquidity
– High volume may indicate more liquidity– Narrow bid-offer spreads may indicate more
liquidity– Greater order book depth may indicate more
liquidity
Slide 38
Role of Liquidity• High and Erratic Volume
– 10 times average volume between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m.
– Possible execution deep into the order book• Widening of Bid-Offer Spreads
– Minimum bid-offer spreads prior to Stop Logic event– Widening and variable spreads just prior to and
following Stop Logic event• Imbalance and Decrease in Market Depth
– Less market depth on buy side– Overall decrease in market depth after 2:45 p.m.– Return to relative balance in orders after 2:45 p.m.
Slide 39
Figure 30: Price and Trading Volume in the June 2010 E-mini S&P 500 Futures Contract
Slide 40
Figure 31: Bid/Offer Spread (in Ticks) and Price in the June 2010 E-mini S&P 500 Futures Contract
Slide 41
Figure 32: Bid/Offer Quantities: 5th Best in the June 2010 E-mini S&P 500 Futures Contract
Slide 42
CME Globex Stop Logic Functionality
• Designed to stop a cascade of stop loss orders.– A cascade is one stop loss order triggering
another.– Market pauses to prevent a cascade greater than
6 points– Triggered at 2:45:28 p.m.
• Reserve State Pauses Execution– Five second hold
• Reserve State Exit– Release if execution within 6 points, otherwise
hold for additional 5 seconds– Trading resumed at 2:45:33 p.m.
Slide 43
Large Trader Analysis Buyer and Seller Transaction Volume
• Volume of 10 largest net sellers exceeds volume of 10 largest net buyers:– 51,526 net buys vs. 72,186 net sells during 2:30-
2:45 p.m.– 49,180 net buys vs. 67,544 net sells during 2:46-
3:00 p.m.• Largest Net Seller
– Only entered orders to sell– 9% of volume– Position executed between 2:32 p.m. and 2:51
p.m.
Slide 44
• Liquidity Providers (Active but Flat Positions)– 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. review period– Methodology to select providers of liquidity– Six trading accounts– 50% of early trading activity– Decline of activity during volatile period
• Liquidity Takers (All Others: 4,573 accounts)
Large Trader Analysis Liquidity Provision
Slide 45
Figure 33: Cumulative Volume of Transaction Sides of Liquidity Providers and
Liquidity Takers in the June 2010 E-mini S&P 500 Futures Contract
Slide 46
Summary of Findings—CFTC
• Broad-based desire for investors to reduce exposure to risky assets
• Liquidity Dislocation– Rise in volume during price decline– Imbalance of sell and buy orders– Reduction in depth of order book
• Triggering of Stop Logic functionality• Return to balanced order book and tight
bid-offer spread
Slide 47
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc) Joint
5. Closing Q&A
Slide 48
A Framework for Next Steps and Analyses
External shock, signal, or change in
perception
Market 1
Cross-Market Linkages
Inter-Market Feedback
Institutional Investors
Market Makers
Retail Investors
Algorithmic Traders
Market 3Market 2Creates New
Signals
Slide 49
Topics for Further Research
1. Where did the downward price pressure originate?
a) Price discovery, arbitrage and linkages between markets
b) Short sales and directional algorithms
c) Hedging existing holdings
d) Liquidating positions
2. What happened to liquidity?
a) Withdrawal of market makers, internalizers, high- frequency algorithms
b) “Trapped” liquidity: Declaration of Self-Help, LRPs
Slide 50
Topics for Further Research
3. What role did order types play?
a) Market Orders, Stop Loss Orders, ISOs
b) Stub Quotes
4. What explains the experience of ETFs?
5. Were there other contributing factors?
Slide 51
Data Context
National Best Offer
Offer Books
Exchange Exchange Internalizer
National Best Bid
Bid Books
Pric
e
Trades
Orders To Sell Orders To Sell
BrokerBroker
BrokerBroker
Asset Mgr
Hedge Fund
Retail Client
Slide 52
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc)Joint
5. Closing Q&A
Slide 53
Further Analysis—CFTC
• Review of special call on large traders and OTC swap dealers
• Review of trade-register data• Review of electronic trading
– High Frequency trading– Algorithmic trading– Pre-trade automated safety features
Slide 54
Further Analysis—Joint
• Study the linkages between correlated assets in equities (single stocks, mutual funds and ETFs), options and futures markets
• Focus on cross-market linkages in stock index products
Slide 55
Agenda
1. May 6th General Market Context2. Preliminary Findings
a)Securitiesb)Futures
3. Initial Q&A4. Next Steps and Analysis
a)Securitiesb)Futuresc) Joint
5. Closing Q&A