Jeffrey N Mitchell

US Patent:

20070118455, May 24, 2007

Filed:

Jun 14, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/452653

Inventors:

William Albert - Arlington Heights IL, US
Lori Flemm - Olympia WA, US
Paul Bauerschmidt - Chicago IL, US
Paul Callaway - Chicago IL, US
Dmitriy Glinberg - Northbrook IL, US
Edward Gogol - Skokie IL, US
Stephen Goldman - Lake Forest IL, US
Andrew Greta - Chicago IL, US
Bryan Hunter - Chicago IL, US
Matthew Kelly - Western Springs IL, US
John Labuszewski - Westmont IL, US
Paul Lichter - Batavia IL, US
Jeffrey Mitchell - Porter IN, US
Ari Studnitzer - Chicago IL, US
Shanthi Thiruthuvadoss - Chicago IL, US
Tae Seok Yoo - Bartlett IL, US

International Classification:

G06Q 40/00

US Classification:

705037000

Abstract:

The disclosed systems and methods relate to allowing trading of over the counter (“OTC”) foreign exchange (“FX”) contracts on a centralized matching and clearing mechanism, such as that of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's (“CME”'s) futures exchange system (the “Exchange”). The disclosed systems and methods allow for anonymous transactions, centralized clearing, efficient settlement and the provision of risk management/credit screening mechanisms to lower risk, reduce transaction costs and improve the liquidity in the FX market place. In particular, the disclosed embodiments increase speed of execution facilitating growing demand for algorithmic trading, increased price transparency, lower cost of trading, customer to customer trading, and automated asset allocations, recurring trades as well as clearing and settlement efficiencies.

US Patent:

20230059070, Feb 23, 2023

Filed:

Oct 26, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/973619

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Dmitriy Glinberg - Northbrook IL, US
Edward M. Gogol - Skokie IL, US
Stephen M. Goldman - Lake Forest IL, US
Paul I. Lichter - Batavia IL, US
Jeffrey Robert Mitchell - Porter IN, US
Ari L. Studnitzer - Northbrook IL, US
Tae Seok C. Yoo - Bartlett IL, US

Assignee:

Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. - Chicago IL

International Classification:

G06Q 40/04
G06Q 40/00

Abstract:

The disclosed systems and methods relate to allowing trading of over the counter (“OTC”) foreign exchange (“FX”) contracts on a centralized matching and clearing mechanism, such as that of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's (“CME”'s) futures exchange system (the “Exchange”). The disclosed systems and methods allow for anonymous transactions, centralized clearing, efficient settlement and the provision of risk management/credit screening mechanisms to lower risk, reduce transaction costs and improve the liquidity in the FX market place. In particular, the disclosed embodiments increase speed of execution facilitating growing demand for algorithmic trading, increased price transparency, lower cost of trading, customer to customer trading, and automated asset allocations, recurring trades as well as clearing and settlement efficiencies.

US Patent:

20200320628, Oct 8, 2020

Filed:

Jun 22, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/907958

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Dmitriy Glinberg - Northbrook IL, US
Edward M. Gogol - Skokie IL, US
Stephen M. Goldman - Lake Forest IL, US
Paul I. Lichter - Batavia IL, US
Jeffrey Robert Mitchell - Porter IN, US
Ari L. Studnitzer - Chicago IL, US
Tae Seok C. Yoo - Bartlett IL, US

Assignee:

Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. - Chicago IL

International Classification:

G06Q 40/04
G06Q 40/00

Abstract:

The disclosed systems and methods relate to allowing trading of over the counter (“OTC”) foreign exchange (“FX”) contracts on a centralized matching and clearing mechanism, such as that of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's (“CME”'s) futures exchange system (the “Exchange”). The disclosed systems and methods allow for anonymous transactions, centralized clearing, efficient settlement and the provision of risk management/credit screening mechanisms to lower risk, reduce transaction costs and improve the liquidity in the FX market place. In particular, the disclosed embodiments increase speed of execution facilitating growing demand for algorithmic trading, increased price transparency, lower cost of trading, customer to customer trading, and automated asset allocations, recurring trades as well as clearing and settlement efficiencies.