(Reuters) - The Markets in Financial Instruments Directive comes
into force in November and will radically alter how securities
can be traded.
It is aimed at boosting competition in the sector to cut
costs for investors, such as by allowing banks to trade shares
in house and bypass exchanges.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News
into force in November and will radically alter how securities
can be traded.
It is aimed at boosting competition in the sector to cut
costs for investors, such as by allowing banks to trade shares
in house and bypass exchanges.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News
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