The division helps to shape both market structure and the regulatory environment, while also pursuing reductions in the frictional costs of trading.
AFME staff work with member firm representatives comprising the Equities Board and the Securities Trading Committee on projects ranging from informal discussion groups to formal responses to policy maker consultations.
Equity trading division priorities
- Work on key equity trading issues, including workable and appropriately calibrated pre- and post-trade transparency regimes, and appropriately defined, enabled and controlled market structures and microstructures, as part of the European Commission's MiFID Review.
- Collaborate with other industry participants to pursue and develop opportunities for harmonisation, and to deliver standardisation and best practice in areas such as due diligence for electronic trading and categorisation of IOIs.
- Coordinate with other AFME equity divisions and external interest groups to promote low-cost and accessible European equity markets for the benefit of investors and issuers.
- Encourage a holistic and harmonised approach, together with AFME's Post Trade division, on initiatives affecting the end-to-end trade life cycle.
STANDARD FORMS AND DOCUMENTS
To access AFME’s Equities Standard Forms and Documents, visit our Industry Guidelines, Standard Forms and Documents page or click on the links below.
- AFME and The Investment Association's Equities Electronic Trading Questionnaire - version two
- AFME and The Investment Association's framework for Indications of Interest (IOIs) FINAL
- AFME MiFID II Exchange Questionnaire
- AFME and The Investment Association's code of conduct for IOIs
- AFME and The Investment Association's EEA equities electronic order handling questionnaire
- AFME and The Investment Association's EEA electronic trading systems and controls statement
Electronic Trading Equities Questionnaire
Equities board
Natan Tiefenbrun
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Nej D'jelal
Barclays
Marc Francis
Citi
Chris Marsh
Credit Suisse
Andrew Morgan
Deutsche Bank
David Shrimpton
Goldman Sachs
Tony Howcroft
HSBC
Bradley Bilgore
Morgan Stanley
Richard Semark
UBS