e to change for some time yet. Although the change in the markets will reduce the need for such positions as stock brokers and exchange floor clerks, among others, the economy tends to create jobs where they are needed. There will be even more need, for instance, for computer support people, systems analysts, researchers, and many others. Additionally, regulators will be forced to adapt to the changing face of the securities markets, and laws specifically tailored to the Internet may very well be required.BIBLIOGRAPHYABCNEWS.com: SEC Examines Online Trading, Adine, Lynne, “Online Trading Exploding: SEC Releases First Report on E-Trading”. http://more.abcnews.go.com/sections/business/dailynews/adrine_sec991122.html.Bryan-Low, Cassel. “Web Brokers Begin to Offer No-Commission Stock Trades.” Wall Street Journal 19 June 2000: C1“Boom in Online Trading Leveled Off, Study Says.” Wall Street Journal 15 June 2000: C24DLJ Press Releases, Third Quarter 1999 Financial Statement. http://www.dlj.com.Elstein, Aaron. “Online Investing(A Special Report) – The People: The Day Trader – Online Investing Can Be All-Consuming – If You Let It.” Wall Street Journal 12 June 2000: R19Prentice, Robert E. The future of Corporate Disclosure: The Internet, Securities Fraud, and Rule 10b-5. http://www.law.emory.edu/ELJ/volumes/win98/prentice.html.SEC. “Internet Fraud: How to Avoid Internet Investment Scams”. http://www.sec.gov/consumer/cyberfr.htmSEC. “Plain Talk About On-line Investing,” speech by SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt at the National Press Club. http://www.sec.gov/news/speeches/spch274.htSEC Litigation Releases, Published by Gleaser LegalWorks. “Securities Regulation and the Internet”. http://www.cybersecuritieslaw.com/sec_litigation_releases.htm.Securities and Exchange Commission, Special Study: “On-Line Brokerage: Keeping A...
