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The telegraph and stock exchanges = how innovations in communications technology influenced regional exchanges in the United States, 1830-1860 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The telegraph and stock exchanges/ by Sonali Garg.
Reminder of title:	how innovations in communications technology influenced regional exchanges in the United States, 1830-1860 /
Author:	Garg, Sonali.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2024.,
Description:	xxiii, 163 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2: The Telegraph, NYSE, Bloomberg, and Uber -- Chapter 3: Winner Takes All -- Chapter 4: NYSE's rise to Pre-eminence -- Chapter 5: The Usual Suspects -- Chapter 6: Data as Clues -- Chapter 7: When. The Numbers Through a Telescope -- Chapter 8: Why. The Numbers under a Magnifying Glass -- Chapter 9: Conclusions and Implications for the Evolution of Financial Markets -- Chapter10: What the Telegraph can teach us about Uber -- Chapter 11: Antitrust Policy; To Intervene or To Not Intervene: That is the Question.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Stock exchanges - Technological innovations. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-40407-8
ISBN:	9783031404078

The telegraph and stock exchanges = how innovations in communications technology influenced regional exchanges in the United States, 1830-1860 /
Garg, Sonali.

The telegraph and stock exchangeshow innovations in communications technology influenced regional exchanges in the United States, 1830-1860 /[electronic resource] :by Sonali Garg. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2024. - xxiii, 163 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in economic history,2662-6500. - Palgrave studies in economic history..

Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2: The Telegraph, NYSE, Bloomberg, and Uber -- Chapter 3: Winner Takes All -- Chapter 4: NYSE's rise to Pre-eminence -- Chapter 5: The Usual Suspects -- Chapter 6: Data as Clues -- Chapter 7: When. The Numbers Through a Telescope -- Chapter 8: Why. The Numbers under a Magnifying Glass -- Chapter 9: Conclusions and Implications for the Evolution of Financial Markets -- Chapter10: What the Telegraph can teach us about Uber -- Chapter 11: Antitrust Policy; To Intervene or To Not Intervene: That is the Question.

In the 1830s, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston each had a stock exchange. These were the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and Boston Stock Exchange. As there was no reliable means of communicating between these cities in real time, each exchange served its local market. The 1840s brought an innovation in communications technology: the telegraph, which, in time, brought these exchanges into competition with each other. Three previously independent stock markets became, in effect, a single market. If a security was listed on more than one exchange, potential buyers and sellers could choose the exchange on which to execute a trade in this security. This book closely analyzes this competition. The NYSE emerged as the winner of this competition. It became the place to trade securities that evoked regional and eventually national interest, while the Boston and Philadelphia exchanges remained regional exchanges. This book explores when and why this happened. This analysis is applied to the competition between (i) stock exchanges today; (ii) car rental aggregator services such as Uber and Ola; (iii) restaurant to home, food delivery services, such a Zomato and Swiggy; and (iv) doorstep delivery services, such as Blinkit and Zepto. Sonali Garg is an independent researcher based in New Delhi, India. She has worked as a regulator at the Competition Commission of India and holds a Ph.D. in Economics from The Ohio State University. Views expressed in the book are the author's.

ISBN: 9783031404078

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-40407-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1531180
Stock exchanges
--Technological innovations.

LC Class. No.: HG4910

Dewey Class. No.: 332.6427309034

The telegraph and stock exchanges = how innovations in communications technology influenced regional exchanges in the United States, 1830-1860 /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2: The Telegraph, NYSE, Bloomberg, and Uber -- Chapter 3: Winner Takes All -- Chapter 4: NYSE's rise to Pre-eminence -- Chapter 5: The Usual Suspects -- Chapter 6: Data as Clues -- Chapter 7: When. The Numbers Through a Telescope -- Chapter 8: Why. The Numbers under a Magnifying Glass -- Chapter 9: Conclusions and Implications for the Evolution of Financial Markets -- Chapter10: What the Telegraph can teach us about Uber -- Chapter 11: Antitrust Policy; To Intervene or To Not Intervene: That is the Question.
520 $a In the 1830s, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston each had a stock exchange. These were the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and Boston Stock Exchange. As there was no reliable means of communicating between these cities in real time, each exchange served its local market. The 1840s brought an innovation in communications technology: the telegraph, which, in time, brought these exchanges into competition with each other. Three previously independent stock markets became, in effect, a single market. If a security was listed on more than one exchange, potential buyers and sellers could choose the exchange on which to execute a trade in this security. This book closely analyzes this competition. The NYSE emerged as the winner of this competition. It became the place to trade securities that evoked regional and eventually national interest, while the Boston and Philadelphia exchanges remained regional exchanges. This book explores when and why this happened. This analysis is applied to the competition between (i) stock exchanges today; (ii) car rental aggregator services such as Uber and Ola; (iii) restaurant to home, food delivery services, such a Zomato and Swiggy; and (iv) doorstep delivery services, such as Blinkit and Zepto. Sonali Garg is an independent researcher based in New Delhi, India. She has worked as a regulator at the Competition Commission of India and holds a Ph.D. in Economics from The Ohio State University. Views expressed in the book are the author's.
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