Results 261 to 270 of about 19,543 (310)
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Market Microstructure: A Survey

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2000
Market microstructure studies the process by which investors’ latent demands are ultimately translated into prices and volumes. This paper reviews the theoretical, empirical and experimental literature on market microstructure relating to: (1) price formation, including the dynamic process by which prices come to impound information, (2) market ...
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The Microstructure of Asian Equity Markets

Journal of Financial Services Research, 1992
This study provides an overview of six stock markets in Asia, including Hong Kong, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand. We find that the Asian stock exchanges have adopted numerous new concepts in terms of market structure, trading method, and the clearing and settlement system. As a group, they provide an interesting setting for empirical
S. Ghon Rhee, Rosita P. Chang
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Market Microstructure of the Pink Sheets

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2007
Abstract We study the microstructure of the Pink Sheets and assess the ability of existing theory to capture salient features of this relatively unstructured and unregulated market. Clustering patterns in quotes, quoted spreads, and trade prices indicate that market participants have selected price-dependent tick sizes for different stocks ...
Nicolas P.B. Bollen, William G. Christie
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Markets and Microstructure

2013
This document contains three papers examining the microstructure of financial interaction in development and market settings. I first examine the industrial organization of financial exchanges, specifically limit order markets. In this section, I perform a case study of Google stock surrounding a surprising earnings announcement in the 3rd quarter of ...
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Market Microstructure

2011
Market microstructure has been a very popular study topic for the last half century, but a financial engineering approach in this area is relatively new. In this chapter, we review recent developments of market microstructure studies using financial engineering techniques.
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Market Microstructure and the Ex-Date Return

The Journal of Finance, 1994
ABSTRACTThis article examines the role of measurement biases, due to order flow effects, in abnormal split ex‐day returns. We conjecture that postsplit orders consist of numerous small buyers and fewer larger sellers. This change in order flow causes closing prices to occur more frequently at the ask price, consistent with Maloney and Mulherin (1992 ...
Conrad, Jennifer S, Conroy, Robert
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Market Microstructure and the Regulation of Markets

AIMR Conference Proceedings, 2003
The current market structure is rife with inefficiencies, resulting particularly from market access fees, liquidity rebates, market data revenue, and the use of volume-weighted average price as a trading benchmark. These inefficiencies negatively affect price transparency, best execution, and market competition, but ways may exist to improve market ...
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Microstructure of World Trading Markets

Journal of Financial Services Research, 1992
Automation, high-speed communication, electronic markets, and the increased sophistication of investors are dramatically changing financial markets and are greatly lessening the effective distance among widely separated world trading markets. The study of market microstructure, heretofore restricted primarily to U.S.
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Market Microstructure

1999
This book presents a theory of the firm based on its economic role as an intermediary between customers and suppliers. Professor Spulber demonstrates how the intermediation theory of the firm explains firm formation by showing how they arise in a market equilibrium.
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EVIDENCE ON MARKET MICROSTRUCTURE IN INDONESIAN MARKETS [PDF]

open access: possibleThe International Journal of Business and Finance Research, 2010
Divergence of opinion causes market prices to differ from intrinsic values. Greater divergence of opinion results in larger bid/ask spreads. This study utilizes Miller’s theory (Miller, 1977) which states that differences between bid and ask prices (price spread) is caused by divergence of opinion between buyers and sellers.
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