IT Documentation by scope

Euronext informs about the go-live dates of the SBE template version 109 implementation in Production: Monday 6 May 2019.

The go live date in Production for the SBE Template version 109 will cover the following segments: Equities, Warrants & Certificates, Fixed Income, Bourse du Luxembourg and Index

Euronext informs that the SBE template version 109 go-live in Production has been rescheduled.

The go live date in Production for the SBE Template version 109 is postponed for the time being for the following segments: Equities, Warrants & Certificates, Fixed Income, Bourse du Luxembourg and Index.

Euronext informs its customers that the SBE templates used for order entry and market data on all Euronext Cash Market Segments will be upgraded to version 109. Only Euronext Block Segment will remain on version 110.

Euronext would like to provide customers with further details on the current rules that apply for the design of SBE templates, and consequently the format of messages. In order to secure a smooth implementation of the coming changes on the SBE template,
Euronext is pleased to provide on the changes the rules of implementation and delivery for the upcoming releases on Optiq CASH®. Clients are strongly invited to test it in Next EUA (p-EUA) prior to the implementation of these changes in production.

The purpose of this document is to provide customers with a description of the Optiq order entry conformance script, with scenarios for connectivity, functional data conformance and high availability tests for the Phase 2 of the migration to Optiq covering the Euronext Cash markets. Please note that the DR(disaster recovery) testing will be detailed in a future version. 

The purpose of this document is to provide customers with a description of the Optiq order entry conformance script, with scenarios for connectivity, functional data conformance and high availability tests for the Phase 2 of the migration to Optiq covering the Euronext Cash markets. Please note that the DR(disaster recovery) testing will be detailed in a future version.

This document provides guidelines on how to test customers’ applications against Euronext’s Optiq® Order Entry Gateway (OEG) and Matching Engine (ME) on Cash markets.

This document outlines all conformance steps required, how tests are organised and testing timelines.

The purpose of this document is to provide description of main functionalities and services offered by Optiq for Euronext Derivatives markets. This document strives to provide for each identified functionality or service the following elements:

1) Why it is present in our Market

2) Description of the service and its principles

3) Examples, where possible, of its use

4) Advantages & benefits of the services as well as recommendation of use

The aim of the document is to provide a practical overview of functionalities and approaches to Derivatives trading in Optiq. At the end of the document technical and architectural topics are also covered to provide a general overview. This document is the view of the expected implementation of Optiq for Derivatives markets. This document will be updated with further information providing additional details1 . In case of any functional changes they will be highlighted and communicated to clients in due course. A number of functionalities described in this document are subject to regulatory approval, and confirmation of implementation will be provided in due time.

Euronext is introducing new Large-in-Scale (LiS) features on the Central Order Book. The service will create more opportunities to execute LIS orders, leveraging existing liquidity in the central order book. As soon as market participants implement the necessary modifications required to use the model, including conformance tests, they will immediately be able to benefit from the existing invisible liquidity. The new service is now available for testing on the External User Acceptance (P-EUA) test platform. The launch in Production is planned for the first quarter of 2019.

This document provides details of the throttling mechanism for the Optiq® Order Entry Gateways (OEG). This document is a supporting document for other technical specifications made available for Optiq, some of which are listed in the section Associated documents.

Drop Copy is a service, providing near real-time copies of trade reports & order messages, usually used by for risk management, back-offices and compliance teams. Clients require a dedicated connection to receive Drop Copy messages, which can be setup with configuration that fits their needs. The scope of data in Drop Copy could provide client messages for various (or all of their) Logical Accesses, for one, or across different Optiq Segments. This version of the document covers activity on the Cash market only, that are in scope of Phase 2 of the migration to Optiq.

Euronext’s electronic trading platform hosts a Hybrid (Request For Execution) market model for Structured Products (incl. Warrants & Certificates and Structured Notes) formerly known as the New Warrants & Certificate market model or Quote Driven market model. This model has been developed jointly with market participants. The model presented below which manages trading of Structured Products using Liquidity Provider quotes has been approved by Euronext market authorities. On Euronext’s electronic trading platform, Optiq®, this market model is hosted on the dedicated Structured Products segment. Note that this segment also supports the trading of instruments using the Order Driven market model.

Euronext’s electronic trading platform hosts a Hybrid (Request For Execution) market model for Structured Products (incl. Warrants & Certificates and Structured Notes) formerly known as the New Warrants & Certificate market model or Quote Driven market model. This model has been developed jointly with market participants. The model presented below which manages trading of Structured Products using Liquidity Provider quotes has been approved by Euronext market authorities. On Euronext’s electronic trading platform, Optiq®, this market model is hosted on the dedicated Structured Products segment. Note that this segment also supports the trading of instruments using the Order Driven market model.

The Optiq Order Entry Gateway (OEG) provides high-speed and real-time connection to the Exchange markets. This document provides information about the High Availability (HA) and Business Continuity mechanisms for the trading chain implemented in Optiq and details of:

■ high availability and business continuity facilities supported by the Optiq trading chain

■ features of the trading chain that support client’s ability to:

– manage their sessions in cases of trading chain recovery,

– resynchronize with the Exchange if required

■ recommended practices in different cases of failure

The scope of this version of the document covers high availability and Exchange business continuity for the Cash markets hosted on Optiq.

Self-Trade Prevention (STP) has been introduced on Euronext’s Cash Markets to allow Member Firms acting as Liquidity Providers to avoid trading with themselves. The STP mechanism allows customers to avoid unintentional self-trading that results from the matching of two opposite orders on the same instrument, of the same Member Firm (i.e. with the same Member Code). The mechanism applies to orders that are submitted via private messages (SBE or FIX) with the Account Type of Liquidity Provider (LP). In the event that two opposite LP orders belonging to the same Member Firm would match against each other, the mechanism cancels either the resting or the incoming order (depending on the STP Type chosen). If STP Type chosen is “Cancel Resting”, then the system enters the incoming order of the possible match, into the central order book. If STP Type chosen is “Cancel Incoming”, then no changes occur in the central order book and the incoming order is rejected.

This document describes the (Auto-Mass) Cancel on Disconnect feature in Optiq. This functionality is made available on all Optiq Segments of Cash Market, and is available for management by clients for individual submitted order messages. This document provides a general description of the functionality, how it works and how it behaves in different situations of day-to-day operations and business continuity cases.  Note: This document is for informational purposes only, and should be consulted alongside its associated documents, as outlined below.    Optiq Support Desk Tel: +33 1 70 48 25 55

Email: optiq@euronext.com 

An Exchange for Physical (EFP) is a transaction involving the simultaneous exchange of a futures position for a basket of shares.

EFPs based on index futures are transactions made on the basis of the difference between the index futures price and the spot price of the index. Currently, the futures leg of these transactions can be reported on Euronext’s Basis Trade Facility, with reference to a cash leg. Euronext’s new Exchange for Physical Facility enables members to trade EFPs on the CAC 40® and AEXIndex® by simultaneously exchanging index futures for the corresponding basket of underlying component securities of the index. The new EFP solution will be available for trading in a regulated environment by means of a transparent central order book supported by a liquidity-providing scheme. Trading of EFPs takes place by means of a fully automated straight-through-process, eliminating operational burdens and facilitating post-trade reporting obligations. In addition, it reduces execution risk thanks to the guarantee of the central counterparty.

Global overview of the application message flow exchanged between SLEs and Euronext’s Trade Confirmation System (TCS), and the associated broadcast messages; main rules and particularities associated with this model.

This document outlines the migration guidelines for Phase 3 of Euronext’s implementation of Optiq: Order Entry Gateway (OEG) and Matching Engine (ME) for Euronext Derivatives markets, as well as the changes required to the Market Data Gateway (MDG) on Euronext Derivatives markets.

This document sets out the client messages specifications for Optiq® OEG using the SBE format. More specifically, it describes the contents of administrative and application messages and provides detailed field descriptions.  Please note that Euronext Block, and Algomi are not in scope of this document.

This document sets out the client messages specifications for Optiq OEG using the FIX 5.0 format. More specifically, it describes the contents of administrative and application messages and provides detailed field descriptions.

Note: Algomi is not in scope of this document.

Drop Copy is a service, providing near real-time copies of trade reports & order messages, usually used by for risk management, back-offices and compliance teams

Clients require a dedicated connection to receive Drop Copy messages, which can be setup with configuration that fits their needs.

The scope of data in Drop Copy could provide client messages for various (or all of their) Logical Accesses, for one, or across different Optiq Segments.

This version of the document covers activity on the Cash market only, that are in scope of Phase 2 of the migration to Optiq.

This document provides an overview of the exchange of messages between the Optiq Order Entry Gateway (OEG), the clients’ systems and the Market Data Gateway (MDG). It includes:

■ Typical trading scenarios and the corresponding public and private messages for these scenarios, and the different cases they may cover;

■ The names and IDs of the messages sent;

■ The events that trigger the transmission of messages.

This overview is meant to provide a description of the main structures and concepts used within this document, to facilitate the review of the individual topics and cases covered within.

The messages that are sent between trading members and Optiq are referred to as private messages whereas the messages that are sent by the external broadcasting systems are referred to as public messages.

Private messages are exchanged exclusively between the clients’ system and the Optiq matching engine via order entry gateways, for example to request information from the system or to issue a command (e.g., enter an order). Private messages are also sent back by Optiq via order entry gateways (OEGs) to the client’s system to provide the information requested, or confirm that a command has been successfully executed (or not), as well as to notify of trades, etc.

Public messages are sent by Optiq via MDG to provide to all subscribing clients with anonymized Market data, such as orders entered, best limits, trades executed, market events, updated limits, etc.

The diagrams in this document express representative examples of message sequences and other scenarios can be figured out from the ones described inside that document. The details of the message contents may vary depending on the example.

The diagrams also endeavour to represent as close to reality as possible the sequence in which events and steps occur, and messages are sent. This introduction provides indication when such cases are not feasible to represent faithfully due to complexity of graphical representation.

For a complete description of the messages and their fields, please refer to the associated document:

■ Optiq Order Entry Gateway Messages Specifications SBE;

■ Optiq Order Entry Gateway Messages Specifications FIX;

■ Optiq Market Data Gateway Messages Specifications.

This document sets out the client messages specifications for Optiq® OEG using the SBE format. More specifically, it describes the contents of administrative and application messages and provides detailed field descriptions.

This document provides the list of errors that can be issued by the Optiq® Matching Engine upon reception of incoming private messages, occurrence of client or exchange business continuity conditions and also the errors that are issued by the Trade Reporting & Publication services.

This document provides the list of errors that can be issued by the Optiq® Matching Engine upon reception of incoming private messages, occurrence of client or exchange business continuity conditions and also the errors that are issued by the Trade Reporting & Publication services.

This document sets out the client messages specifications for TCS Optiq OEG using the SBE and FIX formats. 

This document provides an overview of the exchange of messages between the Optiq Order Entry Gateway (OEG), the clients’ systems and the Market Data Gateway (MDG). It includes:

■ Typical trading scenarios and the corresponding public and private messages for these scenarios, and the different cases they may cover;

■ The names and IDs of the messages sent;

■ The events that trigger the transmission of messages.

This overview is meant to provide a description of the main structures and concepts used within this document, to facilitate the review of the individual topics and cases covered within.

The messages that are sent between trading members and Optiq are referred to as private messages whereas the messages that are sent by the external broadcasting systems are referred to as public messages.

Private messages are exchanged exclusively between the clients’ system and the Optiq matching engine via order entry gateways, for example to request information from the system or to issue a command (e.g., enter an order). Private messages are also sent back by Optiq via order entry gateways (OEGs) to the client’s system to provide the information requested, or confirm that a command has been successfully executed (or not), as well as to notify of trades, etc.

Public messages are sent by Optiq via MDG to provide to all subscribing clients with anonymized Market data, such as orders entered, best limits, trades executed, market events, updated limits, etc.

The diagrams in this document express representative examples of message sequences and other scenarios can be figured out from the ones described inside that document. The details of the message contents may vary depending on the example.

The diagrams also endeavour to represent as close to reality as possible the sequence in which events and steps occur, and messages are sent. This introduction provides indication when such cases are not feasible to represent faithfully due to complexity of graphical representation.

For a complete description of the messages and their fields, please refer to the associated document:

■ Optiq Order Entry Gateway Messages Specifications SBE;

■ Optiq Order Entry Gateway Messages Specifications FIX;

■ Optiq Market Data Gateway Messages Specifications.

This document sets out the client messages specifications for Optiq OEG using the FIX 5.0 format. More specifically, it describes the contents of administrative and application messages and provides detailed field descriptions.    Note: Euronext Block and Algomi are not in scope of this document.

This document provides you the exhaustive list of changes introduced by the implementation of the SBE Template 110 (versus SBE template version 107) on OEG and MDG messages, fields and values as well as the standing data files.

This dpocument provide you exhaustive list of changes introduced by the implementation of the SBE Template 107 (versus SBE template version 105) on OEG and MDG messages, fields and values as well as the standing data files. For an explanation of the changes.

Scope and audience: This technical note intends to provide general technical information about SBE and specify the SBE implementation on Optiq®.
This document is meant to familiarize developers who will work with SBE for the first time and remind others the current rules of implementation.

This document provides additional information related to time stamps for Optiq OEG.

The purpose of this technical note is to provide general information about the MiFID II technical changes on UTP Derivatives. More specifically, this document aims to describe the MiFID II technical changes with regards to new fields in order entry messages and familiarise developers with how to implement these changes for the respective order entry interfaces.

This document sets out the client connectivity configuration specifications for Optiq® Order Entry Gateways (OEG). It describes the sources of data for connectivity, manner in which clients should attempt to connect to the OEGs. This document is a supporting document to the interface technical specifications

This document sets out the client connectivity configuration specifications for Optiq® Order Entry Gateways (OEG). It describes the sources of data for connectivity, manner in which clients should attempt to connect to the OEGs. This document is a supporting document to the interface technical specifications.