Welcome to NexusFi: the best trading community on the planet, with over 150,000 members Sign Up Now for Free
Genuine reviews from real traders, not fake reviews from stealth vendors
Quality education from leading professional traders
We are a friendly, helpful, and positive community
We do not tolerate rude behavior, trolling, or vendors advertising in posts
We are here to help, just let us know what you need
You'll need to register in order to view the content of the threads and start contributing to our community. It's free for basic access, or support us by becoming an Elite Member -- see if you qualify for a discount below.
-- Big Mike, Site Administrator
(If you already have an account, login at the top of the page)
For historical, Eurex does a better job than almost every other exchange that I know of, so you can buy it from them.
For realtime, it's a multicast feed and you need to be in their colo environment to access it, which generally forces you to register as a 'high-frequency' participant under BaFin's regulations before you can get the data.
I have it. There's nothing too special about it. This is what 1 market depth update looks like on EOBI if you want to know:
I also have their other 3 data feeds. Here's the exact same event on their other low latency data feed which shows depth change by price level:
I was more interested in viewing the whole orderbook. As I read that this is possible. I also read that stops aren't visible but OCO orders are. Could you confirm this? (even nicer would be if you could post a screenshot or something of these things)
As it must be expensive, I'll not purchase access to this. As I see it, the only advantages for discretionary trading are the two above mentioned features.
Since you have access to this, are you working for or related to a trading firm or something?
Yes you can view the whole order book. I don't use any fanciful charting software so I don't know if there's anything particularly meaningful I can plot for you to see? An OCO behaves the same as a limit that is converted to a stop, an enterprising user can certainly make good estimates about whether an order is affiliated with an OCO, but it is not explicit in the market data. There's no "OCO" message template if you understand what I mean
Very interesting. Stop market orders aren't visible, but OCO limit orders are. So you could interpret the OCO orders as stop orders. this is quite useful information. I guess the algos make use of this. Thanks for the info. The retail trader has to guess these locations unfortunately.