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The Trade Desk
Trends
- 1Trade Desk, Opendoor and QuantumScape Stocks Hit 52-Week Lows▼Why Did TTD, OPEN, QS Stocks Tumble To 52-Week Lows Today?
Shares of The Trade Desk (TTD), Opendoor (OPEN) and QuantumScape (QS) all fell to 52-week lows in a single trading session, drawing investor attention across financial media. The simultaneous declines point to broader pressure on growth and speculative stocks rather than company-specific news, and traders are weighing what the new lows signal about market sentiment toward these high-beta names.
- 2Wall Street Trading Desks Slip From Record High▼Wall Street's Trading Desks Come Down From a Record High https://www.wsj.com/finance/banking/wall-streets-trading-desks-
Wall Street's trading desks are pulling back after a record-setting run, according to the Wall Street Journal. The report says desks at major banks that had posted exceptional volumes are now seeing activity cool from those peaks. Market watchers are weighing whether the slowdown reflects normal volatility swings or the start of a broader decline in trading revenue across the industry.
- 3A brief history of the Bloomberg terminal●A brief history of the Bloomberg terminal Article URL: https:// spectrum.ieee.org/bloomberg-te rminal Comments URL: http
IEEE Spectrum has published a retrospective on the Bloomberg terminal, the financial data workstation Michael Bloomberg's company introduced in the 1980s and that remains a fixture on trading desks worldwide. Readers on Hacker News are discussing the article, trading hundreds of comments on the terminal's technology, its steep cost, and why it has held off competition for decades.
- 4Point72 hires former JPMorgan equities central risk book head●Hedge fund Point72 hired the former head of JPMorgan's equities central risk book
Steve Cohen's hedge fund Point72 has hired the former head of JPMorgan's equities central risk book, according to a report by eFinancialCareers. The hire signals continued competition between hedge funds and investment banks for senior trading talent, with funds increasingly recruiting executives with experience running large internal equities trading desks.