Can transparent markets survive?
Article Abstract:
The impact of competition between more transparent and less transparent markets is examined in detail.
Publication Name: Journal of Financial Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0304-405X
Year: 2000
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The "make or take" decision in an electronic market: evidence on the evolution of liquidity
Article Abstract:
A study of the electronic market of financial assets is presented. The effect on liquidity in these markets is based on the traders submitting their orders to buy or sell the assets.
Publication Name: Journal of Financial Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0304-405X
Year: 2005
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Does order preferencing matter?
Article Abstract:
Order preferencing has been proven to create substantial effects on the financial performance of dealers in the market. By allowing a portion of the order flow to be executed by a designated trader, it was shown that preferencing generates a detrimental effect on the performance of dealers, particularly when orders constitute a significant portion of the market. Preferencing has also been shown to reduce the informational efficiency of prices and pose disadvantages to liquidity traders. These effects, however, do not manifest in settings where more than one dealer fail to acquire an order.
Publication Name: Journal of Financial Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0304-405X
Year: 1998
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