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Regulation SHO Trading Strategies (FO SHO) RSS Feed

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A forum to discuss the effects of SHO will have, and how we can benefit at the expense of SHORTERS. All are welcome, and learning about SHO and how to benefit from the propsed rules is the fundamental goal. ---------------- Some Info: A Dow Jones Newswires Column NEW YORK -- U.S. stock exchanges will begin publishing so-called threSHOld LISTs Friday evening as part of a broad effort by securities regulators to curb failures to deliver stock on settlement date. Under a new Securities and Exchange Commission regulation known as Reg SHO, all exchanges have to make public daily LISTs of securities with large amounts of failure to deliver. Reg SHO went into effect on Monday. These LISTs will be closely watched by market participants because once a security gets on one, it will become harder and more expensive to sell SHOrt the stock and that will likely translate in a higher trading price. Friday evening's LISTs will be the first clear indication of the potential impact of Reg SHO on the market, especially when it comes to the stock of thinly traded and more heavily SHOrted small-cap companies. Representatives for the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Nasdaq Stock Exchange, Archipelago and the Chicago Stock Exchange say that the exchanges are ready and will publish their respective LISTs on their Web sites sometime between market close and midnight. The web addresses for the LISTs are as follows: http://www.nasdaqtrader.com/aspx/regSHO.aspx -NYSE: http://www.nyse.com/Frameset.html?displayPage=/threshold/ -AMEX: http://AMEX.com/AMEXtrader -ARCA: http://www.tradearca.com/traders/regSHO_th.asp -Chicago: http://www.chx.com XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Nasdaq's threSHOld LIST is the one that is the most anticipated by traders and investors since it is likely to include the largest number of securities. Nasdaq's LIST will include securities trading on its national market, small-cap market and on the Over-The-Counter market. The Nasdaq LIST will also include securities trading on the Pink Sheets that under SEC rules are "reporting companies." Non- reporting Pink Sheets companies are not covered by Reg SHO. But NASD is working on a SHO-like rule that would cover non-reporting companies trading on the Pink Sheets. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX According to a Nasdaq spokeswoman there are about 1,300 reporting Pink Sheets companies. But only 235 of those, for which the exchange has current information on shares outstanding, are currently subject to Reg SHO threSHOld requirements. There are about 3,500 securities trading on Nasdaq's national and small-cap markets. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX John Bosey, a lawyer for the Boston Stock Exchange, said the exchange will comply with the SEC regulation but he wasn't sure whether the exchange would publish a threSHOld LIST by midnight. A spokesman for the Chicago Exchange wasn't immediately able to say whether the exchange would publish a LIST or where it would be located. A spokesperson for the National Stock Exchange, formerly the Cincinnati Stock Exchange, said the exchange is not required to publish a threSHOld LIST because it has no original LISTing. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX In a SHOrt sale, a security not owned by the seller is sold in anticipation of a decrease in the stock price. Under existing NASD and NYSE rules, firms generally have to locate securities before accepting a SHOrt sale, a process known as affirmative determination. Brokerage firms also have to borrow a security or be able to provide it for delivery on demand on settlement date, three days after the transaction. IMPORTANT !!! 1. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX If a firm cannot deliver the securities by settlement, a failed trade is entered into the Continuous Net Settlement (CNS), a system administered by the National Securities Clearing Corp., or NSCC. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX IMPORTANT ! 2. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Reg SHO, among other things, aims to have these failed trades settled, mostly by clearly identifying securities with a high threSHOld of failed deliveries. Under Reg SHO, threSHOld securities are defined by two criteria: There are at least 10,000 shares in aggregate failed deliveries for the security for five consecutive settlement days and these fails constitute 0.5% or more of outstanding shares. Under Reg SHO, brokers who fail to deliver a security for 13 consecutive settlement days will have to execute mandatory buy-in to clean the fails. If the broker cannot buy-in the security, it and its clients will be restricted from further selling SHOrt the security without a "pre-borrow agreement." XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX (Carol S. Remond is an award-winning columnist and one of four who write the "In The Money" feature. Most recently, she shared a 2003 Best of Business Award from the Society of Business Editors and Writers for her role in Dow Jones' team coverage of the Canary Capital mutual fund trading scandal.) -By Carol S. Remond; Dow Jones Newswires; 201-938-2074; carol.remond@dowjones.com
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