L'équipe d'Aérocontact répond à vos questions :

I - À propos de la nouvelle version de notre portail II - Questions d'ordre générale III - Questions des membres et des candidats (CVthèque) IV - À propos de nos services de recrutement et de sourcing V - À propos de nos produits de communication

I - À propos de la nouvelle version de notre portail
1.	Why am I receiving an invoice? The NYSE invoice reflects charges for the receipt and use of market data. You are receiving an invoice because either you or someone employed by your company has subscribed to receive fee-liable market data from the NYSE. The name of the vendor providing the data appears on your invoice next to the street address.
2.	Why do I receive an invoice from my vendor(s) and the NYSE? NYSE bills subscribers directly for receipt of most market data. The invoice from your market data vendor(s) may include administrative fees, delivery fees and charges for other services provided by your vendor, but should not include direct NYSE charges.
3.	What is CTA data? CTA (Consolidated Tape Association) data represents real-time last sale prices, and best bids and offers from all US exchanges trading listed securities.
4.	What is NYSE OpenBook and LiquidityQuote? NYSE OpenBook data provides a real-time view of the Exchange's Limit Order book for all NYSE-traded securities. NYSE OpenBook lets traders see aggregated limit-order volume at every bid and offer price, thus responding to customer demand for more depth-of-market data and raising the NYSE market to an even greater level of transparency. NYSE LiquidityQuote ("NYLQ") reflects the natural liquidity in a stock by providing a single price for the cumulative number of shares bid or offered on the limit order book, in the trading-floor crowd, and by the specialist. It is available at all times throughout the trading day. Each eligible LiquidityQuote stock has two quotes. First, the NYSE Best Quote provides “inside” interest – that is, the NYSE best bid and offer. Second, the NYLQ provides increased market transparency, exposing liquidity beyond the best bid and offer. The monthly fee for OpenBook/LiquidityQuote is $50 per user id/display device Please visit the OpenBook Home Page for a complete description of this product, fees and a list of approved OpenBook Vendors.

II - Questions d'ordre générale
1.	Why am I receiving an invoice? The NYSE invoice reflects charges for the receipt and use of market data. You are receiving an invoice because either you or someone employed by your company has subscribed to receive fee-liable market data from the NYSE. The name of the vendor providing the data appears on your invoice next to the street address.
2.	Why do I receive an invoice from my vendor(s) and the NYSE? NYSE bills subscribers directly for receipt of most market data. The invoice from your market data vendor(s) may include administrative fees, delivery fees and charges for other services provided by your vendor, but should not include direct NYSE charges.
3.	What is CTA data? CTA (Consolidated Tape Association) data represents real-time last sale prices, and best bids and offers from all US exchanges trading listed securities.
4.	What is NYSE OpenBook and LiquidityQuote? NYSE OpenBook data provides a real-time view of the Exchange's Limit Order book for all NYSE-traded securities. NYSE OpenBook lets traders see aggregated limit-order volume at every bid and offer price, thus responding to customer demand for more depth-of-market data and raising the NYSE market to an even greater level of transparency. NYSE LiquidityQuote ("NYLQ") reflects the natural liquidity in a stock by providing a single price for the cumulative number of shares bid or offered on the limit order book, in the trading-floor crowd, and by the specialist. It is available at all times throughout the trading day. Each eligible LiquidityQuote stock has two quotes. First, the NYSE Best Quote provides “inside” interest – that is, the NYSE best bid and offer. Second, the NYLQ provides increased market transparency, exposing liquidity beyond the best bid and offer. The monthly fee for OpenBook/LiquidityQuote is $50 per user id/display device Please visit the OpenBook Home Page for a complete description of this product, fees and a list of approved OpenBook Vendors.

III - Questions des membres et des candidats (CVthèque)
1.	Why am I receiving an invoice? The NYSE invoice reflects charges for the receipt and use of market data. You are receiving an invoice because either you or someone employed by your company has subscribed to receive fee-liable market data from the NYSE. The name of the vendor providing the data appears on your invoice next to the street address.
2.	Why do I receive an invoice from my vendor(s) and the NYSE? NYSE bills subscribers directly for receipt of most market data. The invoice from your market data vendor(s) may include administrative fees, delivery fees and charges for other services provided by your vendor, but should not include direct NYSE charges.
3.	What is CTA data? CTA (Consolidated Tape Association) data represents real-time last sale prices, and best bids and offers from all US exchanges trading listed securities.
4.	What is NYSE OpenBook and LiquidityQuote? NYSE OpenBook data provides a real-time view of the Exchange's Limit Order book for all NYSE-traded securities. NYSE OpenBook lets traders see aggregated limit-order volume at every bid and offer price, thus responding to customer demand for more depth-of-market data and raising the NYSE market to an even greater level of transparency. NYSE LiquidityQuote ("NYLQ") reflects the natural liquidity in a stock by providing a single price for the cumulative number of shares bid or offered on the limit order book, in the trading-floor crowd, and by the specialist. It is available at all times throughout the trading day. Each eligible LiquidityQuote stock has two quotes. First, the NYSE Best Quote provides “inside” interest – that is, the NYSE best bid and offer. Second, the NYLQ provides increased market transparency, exposing liquidity beyond the best bid and offer. The monthly fee for OpenBook/LiquidityQuote is $50 per user id/display device Please visit the OpenBook Home Page for a complete description of this product, fees and a list of approved OpenBook Vendors.

IV - À propos de nos services de recrutement et de sourcing
1.	Why am I receiving an invoice? The NYSE invoice reflects charges for the receipt and use of market data. You are receiving an invoice because either you or someone employed by your company has subscribed to receive fee-liable market data from the NYSE. The name of the vendor providing the data appears on your invoice next to the street address.
2.	Why do I receive an invoice from my vendor(s) and the NYSE? NYSE bills subscribers directly for receipt of most market data. The invoice from your market data vendor(s) may include administrative fees, delivery fees and charges for other services provided by your vendor, but should not include direct NYSE charges.
3.	What is CTA data? CTA (Consolidated Tape Association) data represents real-time last sale prices, and best bids and offers from all US exchanges trading listed securities.
4.	What is NYSE OpenBook and LiquidityQuote? NYSE OpenBook data provides a real-time view of the Exchange's Limit Order book for all NYSE-traded securities. NYSE OpenBook lets traders see aggregated limit-order volume at every bid and offer price, thus responding to customer demand for more depth-of-market data and raising the NYSE market to an even greater level of transparency. NYSE LiquidityQuote ("NYLQ") reflects the natural liquidity in a stock by providing a single price for the cumulative number of shares bid or offered on the limit order book, in the trading-floor crowd, and by the specialist. It is available at all times throughout the trading day. Each eligible LiquidityQuote stock has two quotes. First, the NYSE Best Quote provides “inside” interest – that is, the NYSE best bid and offer. Second, the NYLQ provides increased market transparency, exposing liquidity beyond the best bid and offer. The monthly fee for OpenBook/LiquidityQuote is $50 per user id/display device Please visit the OpenBook Home Page for a complete description of this product, fees and a list of approved OpenBook Vendors.

V - À propos de nos services de communication
1.	Why am I receiving an invoice? The NYSE invoice reflects charges for the receipt and use of market data. You are receiving an invoice because either you or someone employed by your company has subscribed to receive fee-liable market data from the NYSE. The name of the vendor providing the data appears on your invoice next to the street address.
2.	Why do I receive an invoice from my vendor(s) and the NYSE? NYSE bills subscribers directly for receipt of most market data. The invoice from your market data vendor(s) may include administrative fees, delivery fees and charges for other services provided by your vendor, but should not include direct NYSE charges.
3.	What is CTA data? CTA (Consolidated Tape Association) data represents real-time last sale prices, and best bids and offers from all US exchanges trading listed securities.
4.	What is NYSE OpenBook and LiquidityQuote? NYSE OpenBook data provides a real-time view of the Exchange's Limit Order book for all NYSE-traded securities. NYSE OpenBook lets traders see aggregated limit-order volume at every bid and offer price, thus responding to customer demand for more depth-of-market data and raising the NYSE market to an even greater level of transparency. NYSE LiquidityQuote ("NYLQ") reflects the natural liquidity in a stock by providing a single price for the cumulative number of shares bid or offered on the limit order book, in the trading-floor crowd, and by the specialist. It is available at all times throughout the trading day. Each eligible LiquidityQuote stock has two quotes. First, the NYSE Best Quote provides “inside” interest – that is, the NYSE best bid and offer. Second, the NYLQ provides increased market transparency, exposing liquidity beyond the best bid and offer. The monthly fee for OpenBook/LiquidityQuote is $50 per user id/display device Please visit the OpenBook Home Page for a complete description of this product, fees and a list of approved OpenBook Vendors.