The Nasdaq will keep an eye on free-flying sensitive financial data online in an effort to curb the spread of erroneous information, which can affect stock prices.
Because the accuracy of some of the information traveling at lightning speed on the Web is in question, the Nasdaq will install a surveillance device to identify price-sensitive, false information on the Internet, the Financial Times reported today.
The device, expected to be in place before the end of this year, is designed to supervise "chat rooms" on the Internet, scanning for false information that could move share prices. The system has been specially developed for Nasdaq by SRA, a Virginia-based software company.
The new device will search for market-sensitive information that has not been officially announced. Nasdaq representatives could not be reached for comment.
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MIT creates a simulation to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Spacewar. A relic of the early days of minicomputers, it was one of the first computer video games and set the stage for many others, including Asteroids.
A new Apple lawsuit takes aim at Motorola Mobility in the U.S. for breaking a contract both companies have with Qualcomm for the license of one of its wireless patents.
A study by Harlequin--yes, the romantic-book people--says more women are sending naughty texts (shocking) and that 27 percent have sent a nude picture via e-mail or text.
Tor's "obfsproxy" technology would make encrypted data look innocuous and let it dodge government censors. That could help citizens in Iran reach blocked sites as antigovernment protests reportedly loom.
In spite of the boom in smartphone sales, there still seems to be a market for dedicated portable media players. Apple's iPod Touch is the leader, but what about some alternatives for the Android fans? CNET surveys the options.
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The other sites that I've worked with offered less effective stocks picks and took a lot of money.