The Time function refers to when the values were updated by ESignal (presumably).
Given the emphasis on 'time', especially in TA, wouldn't it be sensible to include a 'time of last trade'?
Is this important? The implied volatility column figures are redundant - IV is not uniform across strikes and expries in practise (and what do the figures - eg 841 for the Jun 3900 calls - refer to in the IV column? One standard deviation?)
An investor may look at a quote, and because it appears 1 minute old, he could trade near the price. He's in the @#$! if he submits a market order.
In the meantime, to establish the iv's of the last trades I'll have to refer to Eurex and cut-and-paste into Excel. Real-time? This is GMT (BST - one hour in the UK).
Come on Guy's. It can't be difficult.
Grant
Given the emphasis on 'time', especially in TA, wouldn't it be sensible to include a 'time of last trade'?
Is this important? The implied volatility column figures are redundant - IV is not uniform across strikes and expries in practise (and what do the figures - eg 841 for the Jun 3900 calls - refer to in the IV column? One standard deviation?)
An investor may look at a quote, and because it appears 1 minute old, he could trade near the price. He's in the @#$! if he submits a market order.
In the meantime, to establish the iv's of the last trades I'll have to refer to Eurex and cut-and-paste into Excel. Real-time? This is GMT (BST - one hour in the UK).
Come on Guy's. It can't be difficult.
Grant
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