Exchange Currency

Zaraba method

A method of filling stock orders by matching them with standing orders based on the price and the age of the standing orders. Also referred to as the auction method, it provides for an uninterrupted flow of stock executions throughout the trading day.

Related information about Zaraba method:
  1. Zaraba method Definition | Investopedia
    A method of matching orders that involves using an auction-like process to trade securities. The orders are organized by both their prices and the time that they ...
     
  2. TSE : What is the 'zaraba' method?
    Jan 4, 2010 ... The "Zaraba" method, or continuous auction method, is the ongoing process used to match each order individually during the rest of the trading ...
     
  3. What is Zaraba method? definition and meaning
    Definition of Zaraba method: A method of filling stock orders by matching them with standing orders based on the price and the age of the standing orders.
     
  4. Trading Methods | Osaka Securities Exchange
    In the individual auction in a regular session, a contract price is determined by the Zaraba method. Transactions by the Zaraba method are executed among the ...
     
  5. Trading Hours | Osaka Securities Exchange
    Zaraba, 9:00-15:10, 16:30-2:55, In principle, orders are matched by the Zaraba method. (When trading is temporally halted or suspended, trading is resumed by ...
     
  6. TANIGUCHI Kazuhisa English Page
    With I.Ono, N.Mori, "Where and Why Does the Zaraba Method Have ... - Comparison of the Zaraba Method and the Itayose Method by Using the U-Mart System-", ...
     
  7. Novel Continuous Auction Algorithm with Congestion ... - JEET
    auction or so called 'Zaraba' method to match each order individually during a trading session [5]. A common order is a bid (buy) or an ask (sell) composed ...
     
  8. Where and Why Does the Zaraba Method Have Advantages over ...
    The purpose of this article is to point out where and why the Zaraba method has ... and the Zaraba method.1) These two matching methods appear to be similar ...