Although this video is in Japanese, but you don't really need to understand what they are talking about, to enjoy what they are presenting. Basically, this college professor has invented a camera that can capture images, specifically video images, at 1/1,000,000th of a second. What it means is that you can literally see how a drop of water goes flat when it hits the ground, or a detail process of puncturing a water balloon. This video is 9:30 minutes long, but I think it's worth it. Especially if you have some extra time on the weekend. Tell me what you think!
Federal Register :: Self-Regulatory Organizations; National Securities
Clearing Corporation; Notice of Filing of Proposed Rule Change Concerning
New Transaction Reporting Capability for Members That Maintain Clearing
Relationships With Another Member
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The purpose of this proposed rule change is to modify the NSCC Rules to
allow NSCC to disclose the Clearing Data [4] of a Member (“Disclosing
Member”) to a...
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