For three hours on August 22, 2013, trading was halted on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Trading on the exchange stopped at 12:14pm and resumed at 3:25pm, with 35 minutes left of trading for the day.[1] One week after the trading halt NASDAQ OMX credited the freeze to an overloading of the Securities Information Processor (SIP) caused by reconnection issues with the New York Stock Exchange Arca.[2] The freeze received substantial media coverage and generated discussions on the security of increasingly technologically advanced stock exchanges. The event coined the term "flash freeze" following the earlier "flash crash" on May 6, 2010.[3][4]
Throughout the freeze the Nasdaq composite remained at 3631.17. Following the reopening of the market it rose, closing at 3,638.71, 1.1% higher.[1] Shares of the Nasdaq exchange closed 3.42% down following the freeze.[5]
The event coined the term "flashfreeze" following the earlier "flash crash" on May 6, 2010. Throughout the freeze the Nasdaq composite remained at 3631...
caused by reconnection issues to Nasdaq. This in turn caused a chain effect reaction which led to the NASDAQflashfreeze. On Monday, March 20, 2017, the...
22, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2016. Egan, Matt (August 22, 2013). "'FlashFreeze' on Wall Street: Nasdaq Paralyzed by 3-Hour Halt - Fox Business". Fox Business...
2010), "Nasdaq: Here's Our Timeline of the Flash Crash", The Wall Street Journal, archived from the original on July 24, 2020, retrieved August 4, 2017...
on 4 August. But continued interest by foreign investors to buy Swiss francs, especially after the announcement of the Federal Reserve to freeze US interest...
2016. "Swiss Suspect $4 Billion Misappropriated in Malaysia 1MDB Case". NASDAQ.com. 29 January 2016. Retrieved 1 March 2016. Letzing, John (7 April 2016)...
in one month unless it deletes banned content - Russian news agencies". Nasdaq. March 16, 2021. Rosenbaum, Andrew (March 16, 2021). "Twitter faces shutdown...
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