A limit order book in cents, with collateral netted across outcomes.
Price-time matching on a deterministic sequencer, a price grid you set per market, and netting so a trader holding every leg of a multi-outcome market posts collateral once.
The order book, as your desk sees it.
Price-time priority on a 1¢ grid, the committed spread visible in the ladder, and the session controls an operator actually holds.
Simulated data. Layout and fields as shipped.
Depth on both sides, and you can see who put it there.
A binary contract’s Yes and No sides are two views of the same book: buying No at 62¢ is selling Yes at 38¢. The engine treats them as one order book rather than two, which is why the spread does not drift between the sides.
The difference between a listable long-tail market and a dead one.
A four-outcome market where the trader holds every leg is riskless: exactly one outcome pays $1. Netting recognises that and collects collateral once. Without it, the same position ties up four times the capital and nobody quotes it.
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