nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Douglas Engmann

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Douglas Engmann is an options trader, financial services executive and former exchange chairman who is the chairman of Sage Brokerage Holdings. He is also the owner of Engmann Options, a San Francisco-based private investment and securities consulting firm, and a senior advisor to WarpForge.
Engmann was a market-maker on the Pacific Stock Exchange, where he also served as executive chairman in 1987.
He is a housing activist who authored Proposition F in San Francisco, CA, which sought to "impose a 75-day annual limit on short-term rentals."
 
== Background ==
Engmann is the chairman of the parent company of SageTrader, LLC, a professional securities firm serving small hedge funds, proprietary trading groups and active traders. 
He served as co-chairman of Revere Data, LLC from 2000 to 2013. Also, he was bestowed the title of "Honorary Consul of the Netherlands."
In March of 2020, Engmann commented to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission about portfolio margining. While at Fimat, Engmann pioneered the use of portfolio margining under the pilot project approved by the SEC in 2005. 
Engmann served as the head of North American Equities for Fimat/Newedge USA from 2005 to 2008. He has also served as vice-chairman of ABN AMRO Bank N.V. from 1998 to 2004. 
Additionally, Engmann served as chairman of Preferred Trade from 1982 to 1998. 
He served as the executive chairman of the Pacific Stock Exchange from January 1987 to November 1987.
Engmann has served on the board of the National Securities Clearing Corporation, International Securities Clearing Corporation, Options Clearing Corporation and on the Pacific Exchange as a member of the board of governors, vice-chairman, and acting chairman.
He has also been a member of the risk advisory committee of New York Portfolio Clearing, a joint venture between DTCC and the New York Stock Exchange.
== Education ==
Engmann holds a Bachelor of Arts in the field of economics from the University of California, Berkeley. He also holds a Master of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the field of economics.
== References ==
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Category:Fimat - Former Employees
Category:Newedge - Former Employees
Category:Preferred Trade - Former Employees
Category:Pacific Stock Exchange - Former Employees
Douglas Foley

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Doug Foley is an Atlanta, GA-based exchange executive who serves as the senior vice president of HR & administration at Intercontinental Exchange, Inc. (ICE). In this capacity, Foley oversees ICE’s global human resource and real estate functions.
== Background ==
Before joining ICE in 2008, Foley worked in the performance & reward practice at Ernst & Young LLP in Atlanta. Prior to that, he held positions in global compensation & rewards at Delta Air Lines. Foley began his career as a pension actuary, serving in various roles at Ernst & Young LLP and Arthur Andersen LLP.
== Education ==
Foley holds a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Master of Science in risk management & insurance, both from Georgia State University.
==Podcasts==
===Inside the ICE House===
== References ==	
Category:Arthur Andersen - Former Employees
Category Ernst & Young - Former Employees
Douglas I. Ostrover

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Douglas I. Ostrover is Senior Managing Director of Blackstone Group and a Founder of GSO Capital Partners. 
== Background ==
Previously, Douglas Ostrover was a Managing Director of CSFB and Chairman of the Leveraged Finance Group of CSFB. Prior to that, he was Global Co-Head of the Leveraged Finance Group of CSFB. He was responsible for all of CSFB's origination, distribution and trading activities relating to high yield securities, leveraged loans, high yield credit derivatives and distressed securities. Ostrover was a member of CSFB's Management Council and the Fixed Income Operating Committee.
Douglas Ostrover joined CSFB in November 2000 when CSFB acquired DLJ, where he was a Managing Director in charge of High Yield and Distressed Sales, Trading and Research. He had been a member of DLJ's high yield team since he joined the firm in 1992.
He is also on the Board of Directors of the Michael J. Fox Foundation.
== Education ==
Douglas Ostrover received a BA in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania and an MBA from the Stern School of Business of New York University.
== References ==
Category:The Blackstone Group
Category:Bios - Executives
Douglas J. Tucker

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Douglas J. Tucker is a lawyer who serves as the general counsel and a senior vice president of Midland States Bancorp, Inc.
Previously, he served as the general counsel at OptionsCity Software, Inc..
== Background ==
Before joining OptionsCity, Tucker was a partner at Quarrels & Brady LLP, where he practiced in the areas of securities law, mergers and acquisitions, private equity and venture capital transactions and general corporate matters. 
He also served as chair of the firm’s China Law Group and chair of the firm’s Securities Practice in the Chicago office.
== Education ==
Tucker earned his B.A., Magna Cum Laude, from Michigan State University and his J.D. from Northwestern University.
== References ==	
Category:OptionsCity Software, Inc. - Former Employees
Category:Lawyers
Douglas L. Bry

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Douglas L. Bry is senior strategist at Welton Investment Partners LLC. He joined the company in that role in January of 2015.
He was previously the president, chief portfolio strategist and co-founder of Northfield Trading LP, a commodity trading advisor (CTA) that provides investment management services. He is also an executive board member of the National Futures Association (NFA), representing commodity pool operators and commodity trading advisors.
In August 2014, Bry announced that Northfield's partners had decided to cease operations after 25 years and return $100 million of client assets. 
== Background ==
Bry was a trial attorney with the Defender Association of Philadelphia from September 1978 to June 1982. From there, he became a senior trial deputy with the Colorado State Public Defender until January 1987. He formed Technical Trading Strategies with Philip Spertus in February 1987, working on computer technology for trading global futures markets. Bry and Spertus then formed Northfield Trading in October 1989.
Bry was a director on the board of the NFA from January 1997 to January 2004, and on the NFA executive committee from February 1998 to January 2004. He also served on the board of directors of the Managed Funds Association (MFA) for four years, ending in September 1999. There he was the chairperson of the Emerging Trading Council, a member of the executive committee, and finally vice chairman of the MFA (1998-1999).
In 2012, in the wake of the MF Global scandal, Bry and Ernest Jaffarian ran as write-in candidates for the NFA board, and were elected. In February 2012, Bry and Jaffarian published a 14-page memo, in advance of the NFA's annual meeting, regarding the restoration of customer funds lost in the MF Global debacle.
The two were re-elected to the NFA board in 2014 to another two-year term.
== Education ==
*B.A., Philosophy and Sociology, Beloit College (1974)
*J.D., University of Colorado (1978)
==Registration Information==
*
*
== References ==	
Category:Northfield Trading LP
Category:NFA CPO/CTA Advisory Committee
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day
Douglas O. Kitchen

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Douglas O. Kitchen is affiliated with Swift Trading.
Formerly, he was a managing director of Rosenthal Collins Group.
==Background==
Kitchen is a former FCM representative on the board of directors of the National Futures Association. Kitchen also served on the NFA Membership Committee and as a member of the NFA Executive Committee.
==Education==
==Registration Information==
*
*
== References ==	
Category:NFA Board of Directors Members - Former Members
Category:NFA Membership Committee -Former Members
Category:NFA
Category:National Futures Association
Category:RCG - Former EMployees
Douglas Rhoten

Douglas Rhoten is CEO of ICAP North America.
== Background ==
Douglas Rhoten has been involved in the broking industry for more than 27 years. He is a director of SIF ICAP, ICAP's joint venture in Latin America, and was previously CEO of Garban Capital Markets covering the OTC derivatives, money markets, foreign exchange and commodity markets. 
He is a member of the Federal Reserve's Foreign Exchange Committee. 
 
== Education ==
== References ==
Category:ICAP Executives
Douglas Tillett

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Douglas Tillett is the vice president of public affairs at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. He oversees the bank's strategic media and public affairs programs.
== Background ==
Prior to joining the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Tillett served as the spokesman for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where he was assistant vice president of public information from 1997 to 2001. He joined the New York Fed in 2000 as the corporate secretary. Tillett also worked at the U.S. Department of Justice as the director of public affairs.
== Education ==
Tillett graduated from Syracuse University with a Bachelor's of Science in broadcast communications. He also received an M.G.A. in public administration from the University of Pennsylvania.
== References ==
Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index

The Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index is a benchmark index for the commodities markets that is composed of futures contracts on physical commodities and was introduced in 1998. The DJ-AIGCI is composed of futures contracts on 19 physical commodities. As of the end of the fourth quarter of 2008, an estimated $23 billion tracked the DJ-AIGCI group of indexes.
The companies behind the index are Dow Jones Indexes a provider of market indexes which it licenses for use as the basis of investment products and AIG Financial Products Corp.,a wholly owned subsidiary of American International Group, Inc.
The DJ-AIGCI family of indexes includes nine sector sub-indexes, multiple forward month indexes, sub-indexes for each individual commodity in the original DJ-AIGCI, Euro-, Yen-, Swiss Franc-, and British Pound-denominated versions of the Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index, and the Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Spot Index. Also available are total return versions of each of the excess return indexes and sub-indexes. 
== 2009 Weights Of Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index ==
The target weights for the Dow Jones - AIG Commodity Index (DJ-AIGCI SM) to be implemented in January 2009 and originally published on Aug. 13, 2008 are repeated below. The 2009 target weights were originally approved by the Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index supervisory committee in August 2008.
*Natural Gas - 11.8900640%
*Crude Oil - 13.7526330%
*Gasoline - 3.7091280%
*Heating Oil - 3.6481740%
*Live Cattle - 4.2853450%
*Lean Hogs - 2.3988780%
*Wheat - 4.7962120%
*Corn - 5.7214090%
*Soybeans - 7.5994330%
*Soybean Oil - 2.8828690%
*Aluminum - 6.9991660%
*Copper - 7.3065410%
*Zinc - 3.1424310%
*Nickel - 2.8827230%
*Gold - 7.8627470%
*Silver - 2.8913020%
*Sugar - 2.9931550%
*Cotton - 2.2651500%
*Coffee - 2.9726400%
These weights will be used to determine the new Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index Multipliers for 2009 after the close of business on Jan. 7, 2009. These multipliers are computed once a year and represent factors used to express the percentage weights in U.S. dollar-denominated terms for each commodity. The 2009 Multipliers are implemented in the calculation of the Index over five days, starting before the opening of trading on Jan. 9, 2009.
== Resources ==
* DJ-AIGCI Handbook And Complete Description Of Index Calculations
Dow Jones – AIG Commodity Index Holiday Schedule
* DJ AIGCI Performance: 2006-2008
== References ==
Category:Indexes
Category:Dow Jones
Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index Excess Return

This contract was changed to Dow Jones-UBS Commodity Indexeson May 7, 2009. It was then changed again to Bloomberg Commodity Index Futures on July 1, 2014.
Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index Excess Return/Bloomberg Commodity Index Futures	Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index Excess Return/Bloomberg Commodity Index Futures	Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index Excess Return/Bloomberg Commodity Index Futures
Contract Unit 	$100 times the Bloomberg Commodity Index 	$100 times the Bloomberg Commodity Index
Price Quotation 	Index points 	Index points
Trading Hours 	CME Globex: 	MON-FRI 8:15am-1:30pm
Trading Hours 	CME ClearPort: 	Sunday - Friday 5:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (6:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET) with a 60-minute break each day beginning at 4:00 p.m. (5:00 p.m. ET)
Minimum Price Fluctuation 	.10 Index point ($10.00 per contract)
BTIC: 0.01 index point ($1.00 per contract)	.10 Index point ($10.00 per contract)
BTIC: 0.01 index point ($1.00 per contract)
Product Code 	CME Globex: AW
CME ClearPort: 70
Clearing: 70
BTIC: AWT 	CME Globex: AW
CME ClearPort: 70
Clearing: 70
BTIC: AWT
Listed Contracts 	Mar, Jun, Sep, Dec 	Mar, Jun, Sep, Dec
Settlement Method 	Financially Settled 	Financially Settled
Termination of Trading 	3rd Wednesday of contract month/ 1:30pm 	3rd Wednesday of contract month/ 1:30pm
Settlement Procedures 	Bloomberg CI Settlement Procedures 	Bloomberg CI Settlement Procedures
Position Limits 	CBOT Position Limits 	CBOT Position Limits
Exchange Rulebook 	CBOT 29 	CBOT 29
Block Minimum 	Block Minimum Thresholds 	Block Minimum Thresholds
Price Limit or Circuit 	None 	None
Vendor Codes 	Quote Vendor Symbols Listing 	Quote Vendor Symbols Listing
== Notes ==
== Resources ==
Bloomberg Commodity Index Futures Contract Specs
Category:Sponsored Pages
Category:Sponsored Pages - OIC
Category:Stock Market Index Futures Contracts
Category:Futures Contracts Traded on CME Group
Category:Agricultural Futures Contracts
Category:Futures Data in Template
Dow Jones & Company

The U.S. media and information group is behind two of the financial world's most storied information brands - the Wall Street Journal and the Dow Jones Industrial Average, as well as Dow Jones Newswires, MarketWatch and a stable of specialist financial titles. The company was acquired in mid-2007 by Rupert's Murdoch's News Corporation.
==Media Products==
 
Founded in 1882 by Edward Davis Jones, Charles Henry Dow and Charles Milford Bergstresser as a consumer newspaper group, Dow Jones and Co. is now a subsidiary of News Corporation. 
Its best-known media product is the NYC-based Wall Street Journal (WSJ), which publishes editions in the U.S., Europe and Asia and operates the wsj.com Web site. The company also owns Barron's and Financial News and the Hong Kong-based Far Eastern Economic Review.
. 
News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch offered $5 billion for Dow Jones, a significant premium to its market value. The bid triggered a protracted debate among members of the founding Bancroft family, who still controlled the listed company. News Corp.'s offer was accepted after a number of safeguards were introduced to protect the editorial independence of the company's media outlets. Murdoch installed Les Hinton, the former head of News Corp.'s U.K. operations, as CEO. Robert Thomson, a former Financial Times journalist, was appointed managing editor of the WSJ and Newswires operations.
==Other Services==
Dow Jones Indexes creates, markets and licenses market-benchmark indexes including the U.S. stock-benchmark Dow Jones Industrial Average and Dow Jones-AIG Commodity Index. It also runs Factiva, a premium media-archive database and content-provider with 1.8 million paid subscribers, including 80 percent of the Fortune Global 500.
==References==
Category:News Companies
Category:Dow Jones
Category:Newsletter Publishers
Dow Jones Index Options offered at CBOE

*DJX is the symbol for options based on The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA). The DJX index option contract is based on 1/100th (one-one-hundredth) of the current value of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. So, for example, when DJIA is at 13,000, the DJX level will be 130. The DJIA - the index on which the DJX contracts are based - is the oldest (established 1896) continuing U.S. market index, and the DJIA probably is the world's best known stock index to individual investors.
*DIA is the symbol for options on DIAMONDS®. DIAMONDS are shares in an exchange-traded fund designed to track the performance of the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA). One key feature differentiating DIA options from DJX options is the type of settlement. Investors looking for a physically-settled Dow-based option can now consider DIA options, which will represent 100 shares of the underlying DIAMONDS Trust, Series I, and will be American-style exercise. Investors who seek a cash-settled, European-style index option may consider DJX options. Options on DIAMONDS are available from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. CT.
*The CBOE DJIA Volatility Index (VXD) is based on real-time prices of options on the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA, with an options ticker of DJX), and is designed to reflect investors' consensus view of future (30-day) expected stock market volatility.
 
== Resources ==
*Also see CBOE index options for a full listing of indexes traded on CBOE. 
== References ==
Category:Stock index Options
Category:Indexes
Category:Options Contracts Traded on CBOE
Category:Options Contracts
Category:Financial Options
Dow Jones Indexes

Dow Jones Indexes (DJI) was the marketing name for CME Group Index Services LLC, a joint venture company which was owned 90 percent by CME Group Inc. and 10 percent by Dow Jones & Company, Inc., a News Corporation company. 
In 2012, DJI was combined into a joint venture with McGraw Hill, parent company of S&P Indices, to create S&P Dow Jones Indices.
The deal followed CME's purchase of News Corp.'s Dow Jones stock index business in 2010. CME owned a 90 percent stake in that joint-venture with News Corp. Also, as part of the S&P Dow Jones Index agreement, CME sold its stake in Credit Market Analysis (CMA) to McGraw-Hill, a provider of data on the OTC credit markets.
 
==Also See==
S&P Dow Jones Indices
== References ==
Category:Indexes
Category:Dow Jones
Dow Jones Islamic Market RBP U.S. 50 Index

The Dow Jones Islamic Market RBP U.S. 50 Index, launched Aug. 2, 2011 by Dow Jones Indexes, is designed to measure the largest 50 U.S. stocks ranked by Required Business Performance (RBP) probabilities supplied by Transparent Value, LLC that have first passed the screens for Shari’ah compliance. 
RBP is calculated by Transparent Value by taking a reverse discounted cash flow approach to determine the future business performance required by a company to support its current stock price. RBP probabilities measure the likelihood that a company can deliver the required business performance identified by applying the methodology over specified time periods.
The index is part of the Dow Jones RBP series of quantitative strategy indexes offered by Dow Jones Indexes and Transparent Value LLC, a New York-based asset management and financial information services company. The Dow Jones RBP Indexes are built upon patent-pending proprietary rules-based analytics supplied by Transparent Value.
To be eligible for inclusion in the Dow Jones Islamic Market RBP U.S. 50 Index, components must pass Dow Jones Indexes’ proprietary screens used in the Dow Jones Islamic Market Index methodology. Those screens prohibit companies from engaging in business lines including alcohol, tobacco, pork-related products, conventional financial services, defense/weapons and certain types of entertainment; companies must also pass Shari’ah financial screens by reporting ratios of less than 33 percent in: debt over market capitalization, cash plus interest-bearing securities over market capitalization, and accounts receivables over market capitalization. An independent Shari’ah Supervisory Board counsels Dow Jones Indexes on matters related to the compliance of index-eligible companies.
After these initial screenings, stocks are selected based on RBP’s methodology applied over specified time periods. Beta and momentum are also used as selection criteria, aiming to mitigate systemic and behavioral volatility.
The Dow Jones Islamic Market RBP U.S. 50 Index components are weighted by their RBP probabilities. The index is reviewed quarterly; calculation began on Jan. 8, 2010. Estimated back-tested daily historical index values are available back to Dec. 31, 1998, with a base value set at 1000.
== References ==
Category:Indexes
Dow Jones U.K. Smaller Companies Index

Dow Jones Indexes launched the Dow Jones U.K. Smaller Companies Index on September 8, 2009. The index provides market participants with a comprehensive measure of the United Kingdom's small and micro cap segments.
The index currently includes 188 stocks from the London Stock Exchange, including those traded on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM). The Dow Jones U.K. Smaller Companies Index is designed to provide a complete view of the U.K. small and micro cap segment and will serve Dow Jones Newswires as a benchmark for its extended U.K. small cap coverage.
Dow Jones Newswires has been expanding its coverage of smaller U.K. companies and plans to use the new index as a reference.
The index will contain all equity issue stocks, REITs or similar securities with readily available prices that trade in the U.K. To be included in the index, stocks must fall between the 97% and 99% of cumulated free-float market capitalization of the index universe. 
The index is available in price and total return versions, and is reviewed quarterly in March, June, September and December. It is also examined on an ongoing basis to account for corporate actions such as mergers, de-listings or bankruptcies.
The Dow Jones U.K. Smaller Companies Index is calculated in pounds sterling and U.S. dollars, and is weighted by float-adjusted market capitalization. 
== References ==
Category:Dow Jones
Category:Indexes
Dow Jones U.S. Economic Stimulus Index

The Dow Jones U.S. Economic Stimulus Index is an index based on U.S. companies from sectors that are expected to receive stimulus dollars under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The index was introduced in May of 2009. 
== Background ==
 
The 50-stock Dow Jones U.S. Economic Stimulus Index seeks to capture the "momentum" of the U.S. economic stimulus package and its effect on the largest and most liquid stocks in six economic segments. Dow Jones Indexes mapped the key areas targeted by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to six core categories: Alternative Energy, Construction & Materials, Energy Grid, Environment, Technology, Telecom/Internet. 
 
To be eligible for inclusion, a company must be a component of the Dow Jones U.S. Total Stock Market Index, must have a three-month minimum average daily trading volume of $5 million and must be categorized in one of the six categories determined by Dow Jones Indexes. Within each of the six categories, stocks are selected top-down based on float-adjusted market capitalization until the target component count per category is achieved. The number of components is determined based on the percentage of stimulus dollars allocated to each category. 
The top five index components by free-float market capitalization are Microsoft Corp. (category: Technology), AT&T Inc. (category: Telecom/Internet), General Electric Co. (category: Alternative Energy), International Business Machines Corp. (category: Technology), and Cisco Systems Inc. (category: Telecom/Internet). 
== References ==
Category:Firm Products
Category:Dow Jones
Category:Indexes