London Stock Exchange Group Stand
|
Time |
Title |
Description |
Speaker |
|
10:00 – 10:20 |
Background to London Stock Exchange Group |
Putting London Stock Exchange into context, covering an overview of its development over time and its key role in today's markets.
|
Tracey Paul Clark |
|
10:30 – 10:50 |
Understanding and using trading screens |
A brief explanation of how shares are traded on London Stock Exchange by order-driven and quote-driven methods, while viewing live market screens.
|
Tracey Paul Clark |
|
11:30 – 11:50 |
LSE Markets – Main Market, AIM and High Growth Segments |
|
Marcus Stuttard |
|
12:00 -12:20 |
Embracing Emotions: A new Paradigm for Investors |
In contrast to the maxim of ‘invest without emotions’ neuroscience research has demonstrated that emotions play a key role in investment decisions. Find out about the role emotions play in your investment decisions and how you can embrace them rather than control them to enhance your marker returns. |
Steve Ward |
|
12:30 – 12:50 |
An Introduction to Exchange Traded Products |
|
Frank Spiteri
|
|
13:00 – 13:20 |
London Stock Exchange Trading Services for Small Cap Equity Securities
|
An overview of how London Stock Exchange allocate small cap stocks to particular trading services, and why certain small cap securities are suited to those trading services. |
Ian-Patrick Lauder |
|
13:30 – 13:50 |
ETP Education, Transparency and Product Comparability - Why has it always been so difficult and what can be done about it? |
Peel Hunt, in conjunction with IndexUniverse and Web Financial Group, are soon releasing a series of resources intended to help retail investors and advisors alike LEARN, CHOOSE, EXPLORE and MANAGE in the world of index investing and ETPs.
For several years now, independent, unbiased and accessible education on the ETP vehicle along with accurate ETP information and principled ETP comparability have remained out of the hands individual investors, advisors and a surprising number of asset managers.
In this session, Brandon Mitchell, ETF Sales and Research at Peel Hunt, will walk through how these free resources can help those new to ETPs and seasoned professionals alike improve their knowledge and enhance their ability to navigate through the rich and ever growing world of ETPs. |
Brandon Mitchell
|
|
14:00 – 14:20 |
Investing with the Body in Mind: Connecting thinking and sensing for improved market returns |
Investing is not purely a cognitive and rational process. Emotions, feelings and bodily sensations are all active in the investment process. The use of gut feel and intuition by investors is often frowned upon however the reality is that they may be provided an additional edge to your investment process. Find out more about how you sense the market as much as you think it and how you can develop and harness your market feel and enhance your investment decision process. |
Steve Ward |
|
14:30 – 14:50 |
Understanding and using trading screens |
A brief explanation of how shares are traded on London Stock Exchange by order-driven and quote-driven methods, while viewing live market screens.
|
Tracey Paul Clark |
|
15:00 – 15:20 |
Introduction to ORB |
An overview of basic bond features and how to trade retail bonds on London Stock Exchange’s Order book for Retail Bonds (ORB). |
Alessandro Chiozzi
|
|
15:30 – 15:50 |
Introduction to ETFs |
Providing an overview of the product, how they work, advantages and risks. |
Lida Eslami
|
|
15:55 – 16:15 |
Price, Perception and Predicting Markets: How knowing yourself and your opponents can improve your investment decisions |
Market prices are a result of perception. Your own investment decisions are a function of your market perception. Learn how developing an awareness of your own perceptions, and being able to develop insights into the perceptions of other market participants could help you to improve your investment decisions. |
Steve Ward |
|
16:20 – 16:40 |
Closing auction |
Live explanation of the auction process that enables the market to determine the closing prices for all electronically-traded stocks.
|
Tracey Paul Clark
|