Anthony Malakian

2 weeks ago | waterstechnology.com | Anthony Malakian

Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page In January, I wrote a column with the headline, “Agentic AI and big questions for the technologists”. I had seen the term in scientific journals, but none of my sources were talking about it. But as I was catching up with people before the December holiday code freeze, several industry execs were excited about the new tool.

2 weeks ago | waterstechnology.com | Anthony Malakian

Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page Wei-Shen Wong, Asia editor, and Anthony Malakian, editor-in-chief of WatersTechnology, record a weekly podcast touching on the biggest stories in financial technology. To hear the full interview, listen in the player above, or you can click on the download button in the player above. You can also listen to us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

3 weeks ago | waterstechnology.com | Anthony Malakian

In 2022, after London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) made yet another significant acquisition—this time, adding market data provider MayStreet to its rapidly expanding universe—WatersTechnology spoke to about two dozen people to get a feel for how the industry viewed the deal. Two stories (here andhere) and 3,500 words later, I think we captured industry sentiment accurately. Most viewed it as a good deal, even if the undisclosed price tag was rumored to be substantial. MayStreet was a vital

1 month ago | waterstechnology.com | Anthony Malakian

Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page Wei-Shen Wong, Asia editor, and Anthony Malakian, editor-in-chief of WatersTechnology, record a weekly podcast touching on the biggest stories in financial technology. To hear the full interview, listen in the player above, or you can click on the download button in the player above. You can also listen to us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

1 month ago | waterstechnology.com | Anthony Malakian

Tweet Facebook LinkedIn Save this article Send to Print this page Following the Flash Crash of May 6, 2010, US regulators were caught on the back foot. A potent mix of market instability, cross-asset arbitrage, and high-speed electronic trading had caused one of the most shocking moments in modern markets history, as the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged abruptly by more than 1,000 points, only to recover its losses within the hour.