HFT in practice

High-Frequency Trading (HFT) is an automated trading method used by large investment banks, hedge funds, and institutional investors. They use powerful computers to execute a large number of orders at high speed and can detect emerging trends in a fraction of a second.

HFT significantly increases competition in the market as transactions are completed more quickly, and transaction volume increases significantly. Increased liquidity causes bid-ask spreads to decrease, making markets more price-efficient.

It is estimated that 70% of US stock trading volume is currently driven by high-frequency trading.

What are the advantages of operating with HFT technology?

You will have a super "employee" operating at a high level in the financial market while you enjoy your time as you wish.

Software management is extremely secure and efficient because, unlike humans, it does not involve emotions, only works with logic.

This technology does not require you to have a powerful computer, as it is not installable software; it is 100% cloud-based.

With its management based purely on compound interest, capital leverage occurs safely and effectively, yielding a monthly profit that banks and funds cannot pay you.

Once well-managed, your return will allow you to achieve what 99.9% of people desire at all times: financial freedom, geographical freedom, and time freedom!

Consistency vs. Assertiveness

As mentioned above, HFT has a very conservative management, seeking about 0.7% to 1% profit per day, a factor that, aligned with its assertiveness, has a great chance of achieving the goal in the medium to long term.

To ensure its consistency, the software has algorithms that interrupt operations whenever they identify a market "difficult" to operate, thus protecting itself from "market risk," automatically "shielding" any chance of negative operations.

Technological tools

Differentials

Assertiveness

Efficiency

Security

Automation

Research

Speed

High Frequency Trade

Timeline