Vantage and economist Fu Peng examine how 24/7 trading is shifting from a niche operating model into what some view as broader market infrastructure. The discussion focuses on the practical limits that determine whether continuous trading can be sustained without disrupting liquidity and market functioning.
In their analysis, the writers consider how liquidity behaves when trading hours extend beyond traditional market windows, and what constraints emerge for participants and platforms. While the coverage centers on the same core theme—24/7 trading’s growing role—outlets present it through different framing: one emphasizes the infrastructure angle and market design implications, while another highlights the liquidity limits and the economic rationale behind why continuous trading can strain or reshape trading conditions.
