Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
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Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#2https://ets-connect.co.uk/ < Slightly more information here.
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#3Will this help us see how badly Burnham bungs bonds in real time? I jest I jest
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#4Will this help us see how badly Burnham bungs bonds in real time? I jest I jest
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#5Disappointing that it seems difficult to actually sign up for – "real-time view" hidden behind layers of legalese and licensing, although it's pleasing to see the fees are effectively nothing for individuals or small firms. They're not exactly in the SaaS-era of live demos or trivial sign-ups for immediate access, are they?
Why do we insist on actually useful interfaces into the economy and banking system being hidden behind such bureaucratic complexity? It's like the Open Banking gift that keeps on giving – if it were truly "Open", I'd have an API I could actually use to talk to all of my banks, rather than what feels like a closed shop (certainly for the average retail individual who just wants a feed from their bank).
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#6Disappointing that it seems difficult to actually sign up for – "real-time view" hidden behind layers of legalese and licensing, although it's pleasing to see the fees are effectively nothing for individuals or small firms. They're not exactly in the SaaS-era of live demos or trivial sign-ups for immediate access, are they? Why do we insist on actually useful interfaces into the economy and banking system being hidde…
There’s also a lot of bureaucracy involved in participating in the gilt market directly, rather than using an intermediary.
https://www.dmo.gov.uk/investor-information/retail-investors...
I don’t think the Treasury really wants to deal with amateurs.
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#7Disappointing that it seems difficult to actually sign up for – "real-time view" hidden behind layers of legalese and licensing, although it's pleasing to see the fees are effectively nothing for individuals or small firms. They're not exactly in the SaaS-era of live demos or trivial sign-ups for immediate access, are they? Why do we insist on actually useful interfaces into the economy and banking system being hidde…
There’s also a lot of bureaucracy involved in participating in the gilt market directly, rather than using an intermediary. https://www.dmo.gov.uk/investor-information/retail-investors... I don’t think the Treasury really wants to deal with amateurs.
No, but you can hold them through the standard range of intermediaries and still get the tax advantage.
NS&I offer a range of retail products - https://www.nsandi.com/guaranteed-returns is a good option but does NOT come with the tax exemption.
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#8Will this help us see how badly Burnham bungs bonds in real time? I jest I jest
Burnham being PM is already pretty well priced in. When he walked back comments a few weeks ago they corrected and my sense is that the market understands that unless there until actual laws or budgets are promulgated, what is said by Burnham isn't really market moving.
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#9Whether the data will actually be affordable and usable enough for smaller participants or whether it mainly improves tooling for institutions that already had decent access
Re: Investors get real-time view of UK bond market activity for the first time
#10Disappointing that it seems difficult to actually sign up for – "real-time view" hidden behind layers of legalese and licensing, although it's pleasing to see the fees are effectively nothing for individuals or small firms. They're not exactly in the SaaS-era of live demos or trivial sign-ups for immediate access, are they? Why do we insist on actually useful interfaces into the economy and banking system being hidde…
This is the frustrating pattern with a lot of "open" financial infrastructure