Search Results for keywords:"co-location services"

Nasdaq PHLX LLC has proposed a new rule to establish fees for expanded co-location services at its data center in Carteret, NJ, as filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The proposal introduces a range of fees for new Ultra High Density Cabinets, cabinet installation, and power distribution units (PDUs) in the expanded facility, known as NY11-4. These changes are intended to reflect the costs and operational efficiencies of supporting higher density power options. The fees, which are consistent with market rates, are meant to cover the increased costs and provide flexibility for customers in managing their connections to the exchange.

Nasdaq PHLX LLC has filed a proposed rule change with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to introduce fees for its expanded co-location services. The rule change takes immediate effect, as allowed under specific provisions of the Securities Exchange Act. The SEC seeks public comments on this proposal, encouraging people to submit their views, data, and arguments concerning it. This feedback can be submitted through the SEC’s website or by mail, with all comments publicly accessible online.

Nasdaq MRX, LLC has proposed a new rule to establish fees for its expanded co-location services in its data center in Carteret, NJ. The expansion includes new options like Ultra High Density Cabinets, with fees based on their power capacity. The changes also introduce installation fees for cabinets and power distribution units, reflecting increased costs and enhanced features in the new data center area. The Securities and Exchange Commission is reviewing these proposals and invites the public to comment on them.

The Securities and Exchange Commission published a notice about a new rule proposed by The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC to set fees for expanded co-location services at its data center. The rule involves introducing a new type of cabinet, called the Ultra High Density Cabinet, and various power and power distribution units, each with specific fees. The purpose of these changes is to respond to increasing demand and to facilitate operational efficiencies in their data center. The Nasdaq Stock Market ensures that these services and fees will be uniformly available to all customers and does not expect any unfair competitive impacts from the proposal.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) published a notice regarding a proposed rule change by NYSE Chicago, Inc. The Exchange proposes new procedures for allocating power and cabinets to co-located users due to high demand, partly driven by COVID-19-related market volatility. The proposal includes detailed rules for purchasing limits and waitlists, applicable when power or cabinet availability falls below certain thresholds. The changes aim to ensure a fair distribution of resources among users while maintaining an equitable system consistent with existing procedures.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced that Nasdaq ISE, LLC (ISE) has submitted a proposed rule change on January 10, 2025. This rule change aims to set new fees for its expanded co-location services, allowing traders to place their trading equipment near ISE's servers for faster access. The SEC is inviting public comments on this proposal, and interested parties can submit their thoughts electronically through the SEC's website or by mail until February 18, 2025. This proposal has been designated for immediate effectiveness under U.S. securities law, although the SEC can delay its implementation if needed to protect investor interests.

The New York Stock Exchange LLC (NYSE) proposed changes to its pricing for co-location services to add two new bundles, Options E and F, which offer upgraded network connections compared to previous options. These bundles cater to smaller users by providing partial cabinet solutions with enhanced 40 Gb connections, with fees outlined in the proposal including a 50% discount on the monthly charges for the first year if purchased by the end of 2021. The proposal aims to make the NYSE's offerings more competitive with other vendors by addressing customer demand for higher bandwidth options. The public is invited to comment on the proposal before February 26, 2021, and a decision will be made within 45 to 90 days from the publication date.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is considering a proposal by NYSE National, Inc. to establish procedures for allocating power to its co-located users. As high demand for power has arisen due to market volatility, NYSE National plans to expand power capacity and make it available for users. The proposed changes include setting limits on power and cabinet purchases and implementing a waitlist if supplies run low. This aims to manage resources fairly among users and ensure everyone has a chance to access the needed power and cabinet space.

The NYSE Arca, Inc. has proposed a rule to amend its fees and charges related to co-location services by adding two new Partial Cabinet Solution (PCS) bundles, named Options E and F. These new options update existing bundles with faster 40 Gb connections, compared to the previous 10 Gb, to meet customer demand for higher connectivity. Customers who subscribe to these new options by the end of 2021 will receive a 50% discount on monthly fees for the first year. The proposal aims to offer more options for users and ensure fair competition, and public comments are invited before a final decision is made.

The NYSE Chicago has proposed a rule change to amend its Fee Schedule related to co-location services by introducing two new Partial Cabinet Solution (PCS) bundles, known as Options E and F. These bundles offer upgraded 40 Gb connections, catering to customers with minimal power and space requirements, at the same initial charge as existing options but with higher monthly fees. Customers who subscribe to these options before the end of 2021 will receive a 50% discount on monthly charges for the first year. The changes are aimed at increasing competitiveness by expanding available choices for users.