This paper examines the use, determinants, and impact of anonymous orders in a market where disclosure of broker identity in the trading screen is voluntary. We find that most trading occurs nonanonymously, contrary to prior literature that suggests liquidity gravitates to anonymous markets. By strategically using anonymity when it is beneficial, traders reduce their execution costs. Traders select anonymity based on various factors including order source, order size and aggressiveness, time of day, liquidity, and expected execution costs. Finally, we report how anonymous orders affect market quality and discuss implications for market design
This paper examines whether the identity of a broker involved in transactions contains information. ...
In market microstructure, the link between transparency and market quality is ambiguous. While we ma...
The tendency to introduce anonymity into financial markets apparently runs counter to the theory sup...
This paper examines the use, determinants, and impact of anonymous orders in a market where disclosu...
The aim of this paper is to analyze how anonymity affects market quality in order-driven markets. Fo...
This article investigates the information content of signals about the identity of investors and the...
We examine the effects of the removal of broker identifiers from the central limit order book of the...
In this paper, we adopt an experimental approach to evaluate the impact of pre-trade anonymity in or...
We analyze price formation and liquidity in a non-anonymous specialist market. Our main hypothesis i...
We investigate the effect of imposing post-trade anonymity on a pre-trade anonymous market where, pr...
We analyse the effect of concealing limit order traders’ identities on market liquidity. We develop ...
This paper analyses the effects on liquidity of voluntary pre-trade anonymity in the trading proces...
This article uses unique data from the London Stock Exchange to examine how trader anonymity and mar...
This study investigates whether broker anonymity impairs the ability of the market to detect informe...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HEC Paris, n° 784/2003We analyze the effect of concealing limit order ...
This paper examines whether the identity of a broker involved in transactions contains information. ...
In market microstructure, the link between transparency and market quality is ambiguous. While we ma...
The tendency to introduce anonymity into financial markets apparently runs counter to the theory sup...
This paper examines the use, determinants, and impact of anonymous orders in a market where disclosu...
The aim of this paper is to analyze how anonymity affects market quality in order-driven markets. Fo...
This article investigates the information content of signals about the identity of investors and the...
We examine the effects of the removal of broker identifiers from the central limit order book of the...
In this paper, we adopt an experimental approach to evaluate the impact of pre-trade anonymity in or...
We analyze price formation and liquidity in a non-anonymous specialist market. Our main hypothesis i...
We investigate the effect of imposing post-trade anonymity on a pre-trade anonymous market where, pr...
We analyse the effect of concealing limit order traders’ identities on market liquidity. We develop ...
This paper analyses the effects on liquidity of voluntary pre-trade anonymity in the trading proces...
This article uses unique data from the London Stock Exchange to examine how trader anonymity and mar...
This study investigates whether broker anonymity impairs the ability of the market to detect informe...
Cahier de Recherche du Groupe HEC Paris, n° 784/2003We analyze the effect of concealing limit order ...
This paper examines whether the identity of a broker involved in transactions contains information. ...
In market microstructure, the link between transparency and market quality is ambiguous. While we ma...
The tendency to introduce anonymity into financial markets apparently runs counter to the theory sup...