I generally agree with this -- joint orderbooks tend to provide more liquidity than split orderbooks.
The counterpoint is that some jurisdictions have not-quite-compatible compliance requirements and want 'walled gardens'.
Quote Tweet
From our interactions, some countries want a segregated orderbook (liquidity). This is a BAD IDEA for a number of reasons.
Large liquidity is one of the best Consumer Protection mechanisms. It protects against market manipulation, volatility, and reduces liquidations.
1/5
Show this thread









