Attention Rithmic Users - CME Aurora Data Center - Colocation - Available Now @ AMP Futures Virtual Private Servers located in the CME Aurora data center (Data Center 04). These servers are connected directly to Rithmicâs trading network. Available for AMP customers: http://www.ampfutures-rithmic.com/cme-aurora-colocation.html Any of the available Trading Platform using Rithmic as the data connection will work: http://www.ampfutures-rithmic.com/trading-platforms---free-trials.html You will download your trading platform on your own VPS and use your AMP/Rithmic connection for live trading. Just like trading from home computer, but you will actually be remote accessing into the CME data center for your live trading. There is a limited Supply. So if you want one - please email trading@ampclearing.com your AMP account number and request to set up Rithmic Colo. AMP Futures #1 Focus is our Customers! AMP Futures | www.ampfutures.com - AMP Clearing | www.ampclearing.com Office Locations: Chicago | Los Angeles 800.560.1640 (Toll Free) | 312.893.6400 (Direct) Email: trading@ampclearing.com | Live Chat The risk of trading can be substantial and each investor and/or trader must consider whether this is a suitable investment. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.
I am in New York City, where ICE headquarters are located. Would there be any advantage to having a remote server at CME if I trade TF?
As you know, TF is traded on the ICE US (formerly known as NYBOT). The matching engine for TF is actually located in Chicago. Market data and order reports published by the ICE US matching engine emanate from Chicago. Using the internet, it generally takes 12 or more milliseconds for market data and order reports to reach the New York area from Chicago and it takes about the same amount of time for orders to travel back. If you moved your trading programs from a machine in New York to a machine located in the Chicago area they would be able to receive market data and order reports about 12 milliseconds sooner and the orders they send to the ICE US would reach that exchange about 12 milliseconds sooner. When a market moves fast a reduction in latency may make a noticeable difference in price slippage.