dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

>>20963694 lb

Mebby you should read this mornings notes as it was all over it.

You put the kitchen sink in but that “not relevant”

Proven to have clued on thursday

Give me a break

You got 24 hour old news in those bloated buns

But anon makes a connection to last Thursday with sauce but decides to put in moar copy pasta msm shit >>20963780

RCH4592 C17 Globey NE from JBA to Paris or Caen/Le Havre on Normandy coast

Potato equipment

Tail# 05-5139 =23

>>20963831

Not green in Singapore

>>20963832

>>20963852

Breh this isn’t a fuckin’ therapy couch

I stopped counting the number of “I, Me,my”

Grow a pair FFS

Anonymous ID: a0c2ee June 3, 2024, 9:12 p.m. No.20963875 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>4229

Repost for those that missed todays fiasco as it had a precursor on Thursday in the cash markets

Trading Glitch Sends Some Shares on a Wild Ride

(they had an issue last Thursday morning as well see linky to it belowand people actually thought they would be able to keep shares that were obviously erroneously priced and those trades will be busted-industry term-and money returned so that makes 2 fuggups out of the last three sessions so the chewing gum and bailing wires that are holding theses markets together is coming apart)

>>20939809 pb

>(Data feeds had muh ‘glitch’ earlier today as equities dumped hard all of a sudden, S&P and Dow Jones Indices 'glitched' and while individual stocks were still trading (and futures), there was no feed for the cash indices and then , as if by magic!! Janet came in on the ESF button and up it went as the data suddenly reappeared-see cap 4)

For about two hours on Monday morning, trading in shares of about 40 stocks on the New York Stock Exchange was halted after a technical glitch led to misquoted prices, including those of Berkshire Hathaway, which showed a drop of more than 99 percent. The error was fixed, the exchange said later, adding that any trades placed before the halt would be reviewed. It’s common for exchanges to reverse trades that are placed when prices are clearly incorrect. The outlandish numbers appeared soon after the opening bell, around 9:45, when Berkshire Hathaway’s Class A shares were priced at just $185.10 — a drop of 99.97 percent from the $626,000 they fetched at the end of trading on Friday. Trading in Berkshire Hathaway was immediately halted.

Less than two hours later, the halt was lifted, and Berkshire shares ended the day at $631,110, up 0.6 percent. (Berkshire’s Class B shares, like the vast majority of issues trading, were not affected by the glitch.)

In a statement, a spokeswoman for the New York Stock Exchange said the malfunction had been caused by “a technical issue” with a data feed that displays bids and prices, known as a securities information processor.

The Securities and Exchange Commission requires that all exchanges send changes to their best bids and offers to the feed, which is operated by an arm of the stock exchange.

Other stocks affected by the problem included Chipotle, GameStop and the movie theater chain AMC. Companies whose share prices temporarily plummeted by nearly 100 percent included Barrick Gold, the Bank of Montreal and NuScale Power, a developer of small nuclear reactors. Overall, the S&P 500 rose slightly on Monday, and trading elsewhere in the market did not appear to be affected by the glitch. Trading glitches like the one on Monday are rare but do happen. In 2023, an error led to wild swings in prices that affected more than 250 stocks. The drops that day were less extreme, with shares of large companies like Verizon swinging from gains to losses before order was resumed. The exchanges use built-in “circuit breakers” to automatically pause trading when a stock price suddenly swings by a large amount. The exchanges also have rules that allow traders to flag erroneous trades and seek compensation if necessary.

https://dnyuz.com/2024/06/03/trading-glitch-sends-some-shares-on-a-wild-ride/