Here was the original presentation at the 2013 Wired Business Conference:
Here is the slides only version of it without any sound:
It shows the number of bytes that Nanex has processed since 2003 broken down by month and counts to the total bytes (670 trillion) by the end. It has some major market events labeled and demonstrates the 20x1 compression that the Nanex NxCore data feed accomplishes that allows us to go back and quickly replay any day since 2003 easily and quickly.
This section contains the same byte count as Part 1, but shows a spiral of the most interesting Nanex visualizations overlaid with the Rise Of The Machines and various important news related market events that Nanex has covered.
This section details a second and a half where the Bats Exchange's attempts to IPO were thwarted by trading that took it from $15 to $0.0001. It also features a Nanex Starmap that that shows the effects that the system difficulties had on the market as a whole.
This section details the Facebook IPO and shows the 17 seconds of radio silence on ALL Nasdaq securities before it finally started trading.
This section contains a detailed fly-through of the Knight Capital Group (KCG)'s Knightmare On Wallstreet. They had evidently released a piece of testing software that was buying high and selling low hundreds of times a second in hundreds of NYSE stocks causing them to loose two thirds of their market cap in 30 minutes. This shows trading activity on all NYSE stocks during that period along with tweets that @nanexllc posted while it was occurring.
This video section shows the effects that one errant AP tweet caused in the markets. We align the original AP tweet along with one from @nanexllc showing the trading activity that happened after the original tweet.
This video showcases one of the more elaborate visuals we created for the presentation. It has 4 overlapping Nanex Starmaps detailing the 2008 flash crash, the 2010 flash crash, the day before the 2010 flash crash and a "normal day" included for perspective.
This video also shows several seconds of trading in MasterCard and ends with two of the most visual representations of what is broken with today's markets: the quotes (spam) to trades (actual shares trading hands).