
This shows that fiber optic cords that are delivering faster networks could equal huge profits for traders. IT details different types of connections, microwave networks, and the value of a millisecond.


The image is describing the difference in milliseconds between a microwave network and a fiber optic network and the pricing difference to increase speeds. Faster speeds of a microwave network can show increase in shares traded.


This is an infographic picture about saving money in trading stocks by using faster microwaves networks. The picture shows how a fiber network works and how long it take to send information. It then explains how a microwave network would have less obstacles for sending the information and how it would show up faster. The graph at the bottom shows the data transit time from Chicago to New Jersey for different types of network setups.


The image depicts the milliseconds saved by faster microwave networks possibly leading to big profits for traders. The image describes the importance of signals delivery speeds and evolution in technology enabling faster speeds.


This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how high frequency (?) or other institutional traders are making money because of faster networks and technology to make trades


The figure presented to the left is titled Time is Money. The figure is a representation of the statistical research data for milliseconds saved for faster networks.


Infograph explaining how traders can make big profits with time saved from using faster microwaves networks. The value of millisecond could save 0.08 cents per share trader.


The image depicts the milliseconds saved by faster microwave networks as being profitable for traders. The faster technology advances, the more benefits traders see from higher stock prices.


This is a graphic that is mean to illustrate the amount of milliseconds that are actually saved by faster microwave networks and this could mean big profits for traders.


Microwave network speed could make traders big money. Fiber optic lines from NJ to Chicago would be only 6.5 milliseconds, meanwhile microwave is 4.25 milliseconds. Th chart states the difference could mean a "0.08 cent per share" gain per share traded.


This chart describes and depicts the potential advantages and profits that could be made by companies if milliseconds of time could be saved by faster microwaves.


This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how high frequency and other institutional traders are beefing up their technological infrastructure to increase trade speeds


This image looks at the impact on time savings in better microwave (fiber optic) transactions for stock traders. There is an illustrative picture, of a wifi anteanea system. And surrounding facts in text which examine the impact of millesecond savings on electronic funds transfers (EFT) for traders.

