Trading algorithms execute thousands of orders per second across global venues. Regulators require pre-trade risk controls, kill switches, and continuous monitoring. DORA is enforced. MiFID II Article 17 mandates effective systems. SEC Rule 15c3-5 requires annual CEO certification. The compliance gap between what algorithms do and what governance covers is widening.
Knight Capital lost $440M in 45 minutes. Archegos collapsed with $10B+ in losses across counterparties. The 2010 Flash Crash erased $1T in market value temporarily. In every case, the algorithm worked as coded. What failed was governance -- no behavioral monitoring, no position aggregation, no kill switch that couldn't be overridden.
Every trading platform governs the algorithm's output: fill rates, latency, throughput. No platform governs the algorithm's behavior: strategy drift, position concentration, order velocity anomalies, spoofing patterns. Agentomy closes that gap.
Every pattern references a documented incident, a specific regulatory requirement, and a concrete detection method. The 16-method behavioral monitor runs continuously across the trading lifecycle. No theoretical threats. No generic compliance language.
Each layer enforces one aspect of trading governance -- from individual order validation to fleet-wide emergency halt across all venues.
Every control mapping references the actual regulatory document. No generic compliance language. All mappings are self-assessed, pending external validation.
| Framework | Controls | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| SEC Rule 15c3-5 | 6 | Pre-trade risk controls for broker-dealers. Erroneous order rejection, capital threshold prevention, annual CEO certification. 17 CFR 240.15c3-5. |
| MiFID II Article 17 | 7 | Effective systems and risk controls for EU algorithmic trading. Resilience, capacity, erroneous order prevention, MAR compliance, pre-production testing. EU Directive 2014/65. |
| DORA (EU 2022/2554) | 6 | Enforced January 2025. Trading algorithms as ICT systems. Continuous monitoring, anomaly detection, 4-hour incident reporting. Penalties up to 2% of global annual turnover. |
| FINRA Rules 3110/3120 | 5 | Supervisory systems for algorithmic trading. Written procedures, annual internal inspection, annual CEO/CCO certification, erroneous execution review. |
| CFTC Regulation AT (Proposed) | 5 | Derivatives market algo trading. Max order message frequency, max execution frequency, order price/size parameters, kill switch requirement. Proposed Rule 1.83. |
| IOSCO 2025: AI in Capital Markets | 6 | First international framework for AI in capital markets. Explainability testing, fraud susceptibility, unfair bias testing, periodic re-testing, enhanced recordkeeping. |
| EU AI Act (Aug 2026) | 4 | High-risk AI classification for trading systems in Annex III domains. Effective August 2026. Penalties up to 7% of global annual turnover. |
Detected by: Order Velocity, Deployment Gate, Circuit Breaker Halt
Detected by: Position Concentration, Cross-Venue Exposure, Strategy Drift Detector
Detected by: Liquidity Withdrawal, Spoofing Pattern, Circuit Breaker Halt
Connect any trading platform through the protocol that fits your infrastructure. Gate mode for pre-trade authorization. Observer mode for post-trade monitoring. Both modes produce the same audit trail.
Suite 7: Algorithmic Trading Governance. 20 self-contained, idempotent scenarios across 4 coverage areas: authorization (5), audit trail (5), circuit breaker (5), and behavioral monitoring (5). Every scenario runs against the live governance layer. No mocks. No stubs.
DORA is enforced. MiFID II Article 17 requires effective systems. SEC Rule 15c3-5 requires annual CEO certification. The compliance gap is closing.
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