| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Limit order device | US49821630 | 1930-11-26 | US1992945A | 1935-03-05 | HASELTON MERTON L; HICKS RAYMOND M |
| 2 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISPLAYING AND/OR ANALYZING A LIMIT ORDER BOOK | PCT/US2006/028806 | 2006-07-24 | WO2007016078A2 | 2007-02-08 | BANDMAN, Jeffrey, M.; ONDYAK, Nathan, J.; SORENSON, Eugene, M.; WEINSTEIN, Bernie, A. |
According to one embodiment, a system for generating a display of a limit order book is provided. Data regarding a plurality of limit orders entered onto an electronic market is received and recorded by a memory, at least temporarily. The data regarding each limit order includes a price and a time associated with that limit order. Based on the received data, a processor generates a graphical display that indicates, for each recorded limit order entered into the electronic market within a period of time, the price and the time associated with that limit order. The price associated with each limit order is indicated by a first axis of the graphical display and the time associated with each limit order is indicated by a second axis of the graphical display. An electronic display device displays the graphical display. |
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| 3 | 指値注文自動訂正プログラム、指値注文自動訂正装置及び指値注文の自動訂正方法 | JP2011000824 | 2011-01-05 | JP5709290B2 | 2015-04-30 | 市川 武史 |
| 4 | Stock trading limit order coupled link (Lock) | US09874070 | 2001-06-06 | US07386499B2 | 2008-06-10 | Robert Kocher |
| This invention has the potential to generate very good return on investments from stocks that are conservative in movement. This invention will greatly benefit investors that do not have the time to constantly trade stock yet want to take advantage of normal price fluctuations. The Limit Order Coupled LinK (LOCK) invention, for example, will take a buy order, complete the transaction at the specified price, then automatically resubmits a new order to sell at a specified higher price. If specified, the process can automatically cycle through the buy-sell process a set number of time allowing the investor to take advantage of intra-day market moves and normal stock price fluctuations with no personal investor evolvement. The LOCK order, with set profit margins, allows on-line traders and brokers to place one order, which will automatically generate logical, sequenced additional orders returning a profit on each transaction. LOCK will benefit both the investor and the stock trading company. | ||||||
| 5 | Order management system and method considering budget limit | EP02011688.5 | 1996-10-01 | EP1291798A2 | 2003-03-12 | Fukushima, Kazuyoshi; Suzuki, Koubun |
An order management system automatically places an order with one of a plurality of suppliers when order information is input by one of a plurality of orderers. A terminal unit (A-N) is provided to each of the orderers. The terminal unit (A-N) is used for inputting the order information being transmitted to a central management unit via a communication network (6). The central management unit (7) manages order history information and section information with respect to each orderer. The central management unit (7) calculates a total cost of previous orderers based on the order history information of one of the orderers sending the order information and order information sent from one of the orderers. Execution of an ordering process is permitted when the calculated total cost of the previous orders is within a budget of the orderer. |
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| 6 | Order management system and method considering budget limit | EP96115736.9 | 1996-10-01 | EP0767436A3 | 2000-07-19 | Fukushima, Kazuyoshi; Suzuki, Koubun |
An order management system automatically places an order with one of a plurality of suppliers when order information is input by one of a plurality of orderers. A terminal unit (A-N) is provided to each of the orderers. The terminal unit (A-N) is used for inputting the order information being transmitted to a central management unit via a communication network (6). The central management unit (7) manages order history information and section information with respect to each orderer. The central management unit (7) calculates a total cost of previous orderers based on the order history information of one of the orderers sending the order information and order information sent from one of the orderers. Execution of an ordering process is permitted when the calculated total cost of the previous orders is within a budget of the orderer. |
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| 7 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISPLAYING AND/OR ANALYZING A LIMIT ORDER BOOK | EP06788400 | 2006-07-24 | EP1920400A4 | 2011-04-06 | BANDMAN JEFFREY M; ONDYAK NATHAN J; SORENSON EUGENE M; WEINSTEIN BERNIE A |
| 8 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISPLAYING AND/OR ANALYZING A LIMIT ORDER BOOK | EP06788400.7 | 2006-07-24 | EP1920400A2 | 2008-05-14 | BANDMAN, Jeffrey, M.; ONDYAK, Nathan, J.; SORENSON, Eugene, M.; WEINSTEIN, Bernie, A. |
| According to one embodiment, a system for generating a display of a limit order book is provided. Data regarding a plurality of limit orders entered onto an electronic market is received and recorded by a memory, at least temporarily. The data regarding each limit order includes a price and a time associated with that limit order. Based on the received data, a processor generates a graphical display that indicates, for each recorded limit order entered into the electronic market within a period of time, the price and the time associated with that limit order. The price associated with each limit order is indicated by a first axis of the graphical display and the time associated with each limit order is indicated by a second axis of the graphical display. An electronic display device displays the graphical display. | ||||||
| 9 | Order management system and method considering budget limit | EP02011688.5 | 1996-10-01 | EP1291798A3 | 2003-03-19 | Fukushima, Kazuyoshi; Suzuki, Koubun |
An order management system automatically places an order with one of a plurality of suppliers when order information is input by one of a plurality of orderers. A terminal unit (A-N) is provided to each of the orderers. The terminal unit (A-N) is used for inputting the order information being transmitted to a central management unit via a communication network (6). The central management unit (7) manages order history information and section information with respect to each orderer. The central management unit (7) calculates a total cost of previous orderers based on the order history information of one of the orderers sending the order information and order information sent from one of the orderers. Execution of an ordering process is permitted when the calculated total cost of the previous orders is within a budget of the orderer. |
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| 10 | Stock trading limit order coupled link (LOCK) | US09874070 | 2001-06-06 | US20020194106A1 | 2002-12-19 | Robert Kocher |
| This invention has the potential to generate very good return on investments from stocks that are conservative in movement. This invention will greatly benefit investors that do not have the time to constantly trade stock yet want to take advantage of normal price fluctuations. The Limit Order Coupled LinK (LOCK) invention, for example, will take a buy order, complete the transaction at the specified price, then automatically resubmits a new order to sell at a specified higher price. If specified, the process can automatically cycle through the buy-sell process a set number of time allowing the investor to take advantage of intra-day market moves and normal stock price fluctuations with no personal investor evolvement. The LOCK order, with set profit margins, allows on-line traders and brokers to place one order, which will automatically generate logical, sequenced additional orders returning a profit on each transaction. LOCK will benefit both the investor and the stock trading company. | ||||||
| 11 | STOCK TRADING LIMIT ORDER COUPLED LINK (LOCK) | US13588880 | 2012-08-17 | US20130211992A1 | 2013-08-15 | Robert W. Kocher |
| This invention has the potential to generate very good return on investments from stocks that are conservative in movement. This invention will greatly benefit investors that do not have the time to constantly trade stock yet want to take advantage of normal price fluctuations. The Limit Order Coupled LinK (LOCK) invention, for example, will take a buy order, complete the transaction at the specified price, then automatically resubmits a new order to sell at a specified higher price. If specified, the process can automatically cycle through the buy-sell process a set number of time allowing the investor to take advantage of intra-day market moves and normal stock price fluctuations with no personal investor evolvement. The LOCK order, with set profit margins, allows on-line traders and brokers to place one order, which will automatically generate logical, sequenced additional orders returning a profit on each transaction. LOCK will benefit both the investor and the stock trading company. | ||||||
| 12 | Stock trading limit order coupled link (LOCK) | US12153268 | 2008-05-15 | US08266041B2 | 2012-09-11 | Robert W. Kocher |
| This invention has the potential to generate very good return on investments from stocks that are conservative in movement. This invention will greatly benefit investors that do not have the time to constantly trade stock yet want to take advantage of normal price fluctuations. The Limit Order Coupled LinK (LOCK) invention, for example, will take a buy order, complete the transaction at the specified price, then automatically resubmits a new order to sell at a specified higher price. If specified, the process can automatically cycle through the buy-sell process a set number of time allowing the investor to take advantage of intra-day market moves and normal stock price fluctuations with no personal investor evolvement. The LOCK order, with set profit margins, allows on-line traders and brokers to place one order, which will automatically generate logical, sequenced additional orders returning a profit on each transaction. LOCK will benefit both the investor and the stock trading company. | ||||||
| 13 | SYSTEM, METHOD, AND ARTICLE OF MANUFACTURE FOR ESTIMATING A PRICE OF A LIMIT ORDER | PCT/US0020955 | 2000-08-01 | WO0109699A9 | 2001-09-20 | NARANG MANOJ |
| A system, method and article of manufacture are provided for estimating a price associated with a limit order. First, an indicia identifying a security is received from a user (210). A price is then estimated for a limit order for the security (212). Estimation of the price may be based on various factors such as a desired time interval during which the limit order is to be filled, a desired probability with which the limit order is to be filled, and/or a current bid price and offered price of the security. Thereafter, the price for the limit order is outputted (214). The price may be estimated on a server connected to a plurality of client computers via a network. By this structure, the indicia may be received from the client computers over the network. Further, the estimated price for the limit order may be outputted over the network. | ||||||
| 14 | SYSTEM, METHOD, AND ARTICLE OF MANUFACTURE FOR ESTIMATING A PRICE OF A LIMIT ORDER | PCT/US0020955 | 2000-08-01 | WO0109699A2 | 2001-02-08 | NARANG MANOJ |
| A system, method and article of manufacture are provided for estimating a price associated with a limit order. First, an indicia identifying a security is received from a user. A price is then estimated for a limit order for the security. Estimation of the price may be based on various factors such as a desired time interval during which the limit order is to be filled, a desired probability with which the limit order is to be filled, and/or a current bid price and offered price of the security. Thereafter, the price for the limit order is outputted. The price may be estimated on a server connected to a plurality of client computers via a network. By this structure, the indicia may be received from the client computers over the network. Further, the estimated price for the limit order may be outputted to the client computers over the network. | ||||||
| 15 | System and method for displaying and/or analyzing a limit order book | US11189329 | 2005-07-26 | US20070027788A1 | 2007-02-01 | Jeffrey Bandman; Nathan Ondyak; Eugene Sorenson; Bernie Weinstein |
| According to one embodiment, a method of generating a display of a limit order book is provided. Data regarding a plurality of limit orders entered onto an electronic market is received and recorded, at least temporarily. The data regarding each limit order includes a price and a time associated with that limit order. Based on the received data, a graphical display is generated that indicates, for each recorded limit order entered into the electronic market within a period of time, the price and the time associated with that limit order. The price associated with each limit order is indicated by a first axis of the graphical display and the time associated with each limit order is indicated by a second axis of the graphical display. The graphical display may be displayed using an electronic display device. | ||||||
| 16 | System and method for displaying and/or analyzing a limit order book | US13306369 | 2011-11-29 | US08200572B2 | 2012-06-12 | Jeffrey M. Bandman; Nathan J. Ondyak; Eugene M. Sorenson; Bernie A. Weinstein |
| Various systems and methods for determining information about limit orders is provided. Data regarding a plurality of limit orders entered onto an electronic market is received and stored. For each of a subset of the plurality of limit orders, a market distance is determined. The market distance comprises the difference between the price of the respective limit order and a market price. A weighting of the respective limit order is determined based at least on the determined market distance for the respective limit order. One or more market indicators is determined based at least in part on the weighting of each of the at least two limit orders. The one or more market indicators are caused to be displayed in a graphical user interface. | ||||||
| 17 | System and method for displaying and/or analyzing a limit order book | US12395603 | 2009-02-27 | US08069108B2 | 2011-11-29 | Jeffrey M. Bandman; Nathan J. Ondyak; Eugene M. Sorenson; Bernie A. Weinstein |
| According to one embodiment, a method of generating a display of a limit order book is provided. Data regarding a plurality of limit orders entered onto an electronic market is received and recorded, at least temporarily. The data regarding each limit order includes a price and a time associated with that limit order. Based on the received data, a graphical display is generated that indicates, for each recorded limit order entered into the electronic market within a period of time, the price and the time associated with that limit order. The price associated with each limit order is indicated by a first axis of the graphical display and the time associated with each limit order is indicated by a second axis of the graphical display. The graphical display may be displayed using an electronic display device. | ||||||
| 18 | 金融商品の積み立て方式、指値注文を使った買い付け価格分散型積立商品。プライス分散型積立『こきざみ君』 | JP2013180449 | 2013-08-14 | JP2015036969A | 2015-02-23 | UMADA NAOAKI |
| 【課題】価格変動のある金融商品で定期積み立てを行う場合に、買い付け価格を分散し変動リスクを軽減させるために、指値注文を用いた積立金融商品を提供する。【解決手段】レンジ上限(1)、レンジ下限(2)、刻み幅(3)、取引通貨(100通貨単位)(4)、利益獲得有無(5)、利益獲得金額(6)、全決済レート指定有無(7)、全決済レート(8)の条件を設け、指値配列を作成し、現レートに近い所から順番に、現レートを挟んだO・C・O(オーシーオー)注文を自動で発注させることで買い付けを行わせる。【選択図】図2 | ||||||
| 19 | System and method for managing and trading auction limit orders in a hybrid auction market | US12586913 | 2009-09-29 | US20100023444A1 | 2010-01-28 | Roger Burkhardt; Anne E. Allen; Robert J. McSweeney; Louis G. Pastina |
| A buy order is received with a limit price that is above a published best offer, and represented in the auction market. If the buy order is not immediately executed, it is quoted at a minimum variation better than a published best bid, and the price of the quoted buy order becomes the published best bid. Alternatively, a sell order is received with a limit price that is below a published best bid, and represented in the auction market. If the sell order is not immediately executed, it is quoted at a minimum variation better than a published best offer, and the price of the quoted sell order becomes the published best offer. | ||||||
| 20 | Systems and Methods for Limit Order Volume Clearing in Online Trading of Credit Derivatives | US12197528 | 2008-08-25 | US20090055306A1 | 2009-02-26 | Sunil G. Hirani; Mark A. Rowell |
| Systems and methods for limit order volume clearing in online trading of credit derivatives are disclosed. In one embodiment, a method for limit order volume clearing may comprise: selecting a set of credit derivatives based on dealer interest and market activities; inviting trading clients to submit, within a time limit, buy orders and sell orders for the selected credit derivatives; determining an auction price for each of the selected credit derivatives, such that a total notional amount of trades that can be executed at the auction price is the largest possible and a total notional amount of unfilled orders is the smallest possible: executing a first subset of the buy orders and the sell orders that can be completed at the determined auction price; and launching a volume clearing session, with a volume clearing price level set to the determined auction price, for a second subset of the buy orders and the sell orders that have not been filled. | ||||||
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