Using trade data obtained from a major bank and a measure of indirect execution costs based on the stock price when orders are placed, we investigate indirect costs and their relation to brokerage commissions. For all trades the mean brokerage commission is 6.5 cents per share, and the mean indirect execution cost is about 3.6 cents per share, or 0.1084% of the transactions amount. Contrary to the prediction of the price pressure hypothesis, indirect execution costs are lower for larger size trades. Further, higher indirect execution costs are not associated with lower brokerage commission. © 1994 Kluwer Academic Publishers
This chapter examines trading costs associated with buying and selling securities in organized excha...
The trading records of a commodity futures trading fund were examined to determine slippage on the f...
We develop a simple model of the effect of transaction reporting on trade execution costs and test i...
Using trade data obtained from a major bank and a measure of indirect execution costs based on the s...
Prior research attributes the observed negative relation between execution costs and trade size in o...
The authors compare execution costs (market impact plus commission) on the New York Stock Exchange (...
Prior research attributes the observed negative relation between execution costs and tradesize in op...
We employ the Reuters database to compare execution costs for 2,330 matched-pair securities across t...
A global trend towards automated trading systems raises the important question of whether execution ...
This paper provides new evidence on the impact of electronic trading on brokerage commissions by inv...
The present paper shows that broker research and trade execution ability has a significant impact on...
We examine liquidity across different types of markets by using execution costs as a proxy for liqui...
This paper investigates whether, as a result of competition, certain explicit transaction costs (exe...
Why do brokers charge per-share commissions to institutional traders? What determines the commission...
Market structure affects the informational and real frictions faced by traders in equity markets. Us...
This chapter examines trading costs associated with buying and selling securities in organized excha...
The trading records of a commodity futures trading fund were examined to determine slippage on the f...
We develop a simple model of the effect of transaction reporting on trade execution costs and test i...
Using trade data obtained from a major bank and a measure of indirect execution costs based on the s...
Prior research attributes the observed negative relation between execution costs and trade size in o...
The authors compare execution costs (market impact plus commission) on the New York Stock Exchange (...
Prior research attributes the observed negative relation between execution costs and tradesize in op...
We employ the Reuters database to compare execution costs for 2,330 matched-pair securities across t...
A global trend towards automated trading systems raises the important question of whether execution ...
This paper provides new evidence on the impact of electronic trading on brokerage commissions by inv...
The present paper shows that broker research and trade execution ability has a significant impact on...
We examine liquidity across different types of markets by using execution costs as a proxy for liqui...
This paper investigates whether, as a result of competition, certain explicit transaction costs (exe...
Why do brokers charge per-share commissions to institutional traders? What determines the commission...
Market structure affects the informational and real frictions faced by traders in equity markets. Us...
This chapter examines trading costs associated with buying and selling securities in organized excha...
The trading records of a commodity futures trading fund were examined to determine slippage on the f...
We develop a simple model of the effect of transaction reporting on trade execution costs and test i...