What Happened?
Saint Louis, MO-based Exegy has Promoted David E. Taylor as Chief Technology Officer
About the Company
Exegy is the established leader in providing real-time market data solutions with an unparalleled combination of speed, capacity, features, and service. Today Exegy serves as a strategic partner to leading principal traders, agency brokers, exchanges, Alternative Trading System (ATS) and dark pool operators, market makers, hedge funds, and asset managers. Guided by these strategic relationships, Exegy has expanded their offerings to include historical market data solutions that deliver essential testing, analysis, and compliance capabilities to data-driven, automated trading strategies. In addition, Exegy’s investments in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) drive Signum – a game-changing portfolio of predictive trading signals that are delivered in real-time, synchronously with low-latency market data. Learn more about the Signum portfolio of real-time trading signals at Exegy-signum.com. At the heart of Exegy solutions are purpose-built, hardware-accelerated appliances derived from an extensive portfolio of patented and patent-pending technology. All solutions are delivered as a fully managed service backed by a global team of experts and state-of-the-art infrastructure. Exegy delivers a premium user experience from its regional offices in New York, London, and Hong Kong, as well as its 24/7 operations center at its St. Louis headquarters.
About the Person
David Taylor serves as the Chief Technology Officer of Exegy, a premier provider of managed services and technology for the normalization and distribution of real-time financial market data. As a passionate product and technology evangelist, he is a key contributor to product strategy, architecture, and management. Dr. Taylor is an inventor on 44 United States and 30 international patents and patents-pending. Prior to joining Exegy, Dr. Taylor was a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Washington University in Saint Louis where he received the Doctor of Science degree in Computer Engineering. In addition to computer communications research at the Applied Research Laboratory, he held a research internship with the network processor hardware group at the IBM Zurich Research Laboratory.
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