An exploration of how financial market laws and regulations can - and should - govern the use of artificial intelligence.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gregory Scopino is an adjunct professor of law at Georgetown University Law Center and the author of several academic articles about algorithmic trading. A former attorney with two private New York City law firms, he has more than a decade of experience as a US financial regulator in Washington, DC. His research and teaching interests focus on legal and regulatory policy related to the financial markets and artificial intelligence.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: 1. Key concepts: algorithms, artificial intelligence, and more 2. Economic definitions of common derivatives 3. Legal and regulatory definitions of derivatives and other financial instruments 4. FinTech: from science fiction to non-fiction 5. The regulatory framework for the US derivatives markets 6. Gateways to the futures markets-FCMs 7. Collective investment vehicles and investment advisors 8. Salespeople, supervisors, owners, and enumerated others 9. Trading floor denizens 10. Regulating digital intermediaries 11. States of mind: from zero to specific intent 12. Market manipulation: then and now 13. Fraud is many things (for humans and robots) 14. Disruptive trading practices 15. Spoofing: market disruption made easy by technology 16. Adequately supervising the overseers of algo bots 17. Flash events 18. Algo bots all over the world 19. Conclusion.
Preface Introduction: 1. Key concepts: algorithms, artificial intelligence, and more 2. Economic definitions of common derivatives 3. Legal and regulatory definitions of derivatives and other financial instruments 4. FinTech: from science fiction to non-fiction 5. The regulatory framework for the US derivatives markets 6. Gateways to the futures markets-FCMs 7. Collective investment vehicles and investment advisors 8. Salespeople, supervisors, owners, and enumerated others 9. Trading floor denizens 10. Regulating digital intermediaries 11. States of mind: from zero to specific intent 12. Market manipulation: then and now 13. Fraud is many things (for humans and robots) 14. Disruptive trading practices 15. Spoofing: market disruption made easy by technology 16. Adequately supervising the overseers of algo bots 17. Flash events 18. Algo bots all over the world 19. Conclusion.
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