Wars and viruses: Are robots less prone to panic?

By
Follow google news

Global turmoil barely ruffles algorithm-backed markets.

Wars and viruses: Are robots less prone to panic?
Widely blamed for volatile "flash crashes" in currencies and equities, high-frequency algorithms may also be why shock global events, including the current coronavirus, seem to have lost their power to spook markets for any length of time. Whether stocks, bonds, currencies or commodities, asset ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

Westpac CIO to retire this year

Westpac CIO to retire this year

AMP deploys over 400 AI agents across organisation

AMP deploys over 400 AI agents across organisation

ANZ deploys Agentforce to supercharge new CRM system

ANZ deploys Agentforce to supercharge new CRM system

Concerns over Westpac Unite as tech chiefs depart

Concerns over Westpac Unite as tech chiefs depart

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?