Exchange Currency

National Market System

1. The trading system for over-the-counter stocks under the sponsorship of NASD and Nasdaq. 2. The trading system where prices for stocks and bonds on NYSE and the regional exchanges are listed simultaneously.

Related information about National Market System:
  1. National market system plan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    A national market system plan (or NMS plan) is a structured method of transmitting securities transactions in real-time. In the United States, national market ...
     
  2. National Market System (NMS) Definition | Investopedia
    A system with two main functions: 1. To facilitate trading of OTC stocks whose size, profitability, and trading activity meet specific criteria. 2. To post prices for ...
     
  3. National Market System Plans - FINRA
    Below are links to the central web sites that provide copies of each of the three NMS Plans in which FINRA participates.
     
  4. National Market System (NMS) Definition - NASDAQ.com
    National Market System (NMS): read the definition of National Market System ( NMS) and 8000+ other financial and investing terms in the NASDAQ.com ...
     
  5. National Market System - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
    Refers to over-the-counter trading. System of trading OTC stocks under the sponsorship of the NASD. Must meet certain criteria for size, profitability and trading ...
     
  6. SEC Speech: The National Market System... (A. Levitt)
    Jan 8, 2001 ... More than twenty-five years ago, Congress established the framework for a National Market System to connect the growing number of different ...
     
  7. Order Approving, on a Pilot Basis, the National Market System Plan ...
    May 31, 2012 ... 1 and NYSE Arca, Inc. (“NYSE Arca”), and the following parties to the proposed National Market System Plan: BATS Exchange, Inc., BATS ...
     
  8. National Market System - NMS: Definition from Answers.com
    a concept embodied in the Securities Acts Amendments of 1975 with the goal of fostering greater competition among the stock exchanges and other participants.