Each NYSE specialist firm provides liquidity for more than one common stock. As a result of shared capital and information among specialists within a firm, we argue that stock liquidity will co-move with the liquidity of other stocks handled by the same specialist firm, with magnitude increasing with the risk of providing liquidity. The evidence indicates that individual stock liquidity co-varies with specialist portfolio liquidity apart from information reflected by market liquidity variation. Further tests based on specialist firm size, specialist firm mergers, and market returns indicate that liquidity co-variation increases with the risk of providing liquidity
The financial crises, such as the market crash of October 1987, the 1997 East Asian financial crisis...
A number of events such as the international market crash of October 1987 and the 1997 East Asian cr...
We conduct a comprehensive study of commonality in liquidity using intraday spread and depth data fr...
We identify some of the factors affecting the extent of commonality in liquidity and differences bet...
We hypothesize that a source of commonality in a stock's liquidity arises from correlated trading am...
We hypothesize that a source of commonality in a stock’s liquidity arises from correlated trading am...
In this article, we examine four specific hypotheses relating to commonality in liquidity on the Chi...
Our goal is to better understand the economic sources of commonality in liquidity. To this end, we a...
Specialists constantly update information based on the price movements of the stocks that trade near...
We examine the inf luence of NYSE specialist firm organizational form on the na-ture of liquidity pr...
This paper examines how the trading activities of different investor types are related to common ret...
Previous studies support the hypothesis that institutional ownership leads to an enhanced systematic...
This paper examines the differences in liquidity costs of trading among individual specialist firms ...
We conduct the first comprehensive study of commonality in liquidity using intraday spread and depth...
International audienceA number of events such as the international market crash of October 1987 and ...
The financial crises, such as the market crash of October 1987, the 1997 East Asian financial crisis...
A number of events such as the international market crash of October 1987 and the 1997 East Asian cr...
We conduct a comprehensive study of commonality in liquidity using intraday spread and depth data fr...
We identify some of the factors affecting the extent of commonality in liquidity and differences bet...
We hypothesize that a source of commonality in a stock's liquidity arises from correlated trading am...
We hypothesize that a source of commonality in a stock’s liquidity arises from correlated trading am...
In this article, we examine four specific hypotheses relating to commonality in liquidity on the Chi...
Our goal is to better understand the economic sources of commonality in liquidity. To this end, we a...
Specialists constantly update information based on the price movements of the stocks that trade near...
We examine the inf luence of NYSE specialist firm organizational form on the na-ture of liquidity pr...
This paper examines how the trading activities of different investor types are related to common ret...
Previous studies support the hypothesis that institutional ownership leads to an enhanced systematic...
This paper examines the differences in liquidity costs of trading among individual specialist firms ...
We conduct the first comprehensive study of commonality in liquidity using intraday spread and depth...
International audienceA number of events such as the international market crash of October 1987 and ...
The financial crises, such as the market crash of October 1987, the 1997 East Asian financial crisis...
A number of events such as the international market crash of October 1987 and the 1997 East Asian cr...
We conduct a comprehensive study of commonality in liquidity using intraday spread and depth data fr...