This paper empirically examines limit order revisions and cancellations which contribute to a significant portion of the order activity in many order-driven markets. We document that limit orders are more likely to be revised or cancelled if they are large and near the bid-ask quote. We show that order revisions generate net economic benefits to traders. Our evidence shows strong links between these activities and limit order submission risk using bid-ask spread, volatility and post-event return as proxies. We also find that these activities are less intense when the opportunity cost to monitor a stock is high, such as during lunch hours or when stock volume relative to the entire market is low.Limit orders Free option risk Non-execution ri...
We examine whether it is rational to put limit orders in a limit order market. We find that limit or...
Despite their importance in modern electronic trading, virtually no systematic empirical evidence on...
Most limit orders exit the market as cancellations or revisions without a transaction. Using the EBS...
This paper empirically examines limit order revisions and cancellations which contribute to a signif...
This paper presents a formal analysis of the relation between monitoring and limit order submission ...
The paper analyzes the rationale for and profitably of limit order trading. Although limit orders ar...
Limit order traders can mitigate non-execution risk by canceling limit orders with low probability o...
In this paper, we provide new empirical evidence on order submission activity and price impacts of l...
This paper examines the relationship between limit order submissions and liquidity. We find that the...
In this paper, we provide new empirical evidence on order submission activity and price impacts of l...
Recent studies have documented that limit order revision and cancellation activities play an importa...
This paper models limit order books where each trader is uncertain of the underlying distribution in...
We provide empirical evidence on order submission strategy of investors with similar com-mitments to...
Reserve orders enable traders to hide a portion of their orders and now appear in most electronic li...
Despite their importance in modern electronic trading, virtually no systematic empirical evidence on...
We examine whether it is rational to put limit orders in a limit order market. We find that limit or...
Despite their importance in modern electronic trading, virtually no systematic empirical evidence on...
Most limit orders exit the market as cancellations or revisions without a transaction. Using the EBS...
This paper empirically examines limit order revisions and cancellations which contribute to a signif...
This paper presents a formal analysis of the relation between monitoring and limit order submission ...
The paper analyzes the rationale for and profitably of limit order trading. Although limit orders ar...
Limit order traders can mitigate non-execution risk by canceling limit orders with low probability o...
In this paper, we provide new empirical evidence on order submission activity and price impacts of l...
This paper examines the relationship between limit order submissions and liquidity. We find that the...
In this paper, we provide new empirical evidence on order submission activity and price impacts of l...
Recent studies have documented that limit order revision and cancellation activities play an importa...
This paper models limit order books where each trader is uncertain of the underlying distribution in...
We provide empirical evidence on order submission strategy of investors with similar com-mitments to...
Reserve orders enable traders to hide a portion of their orders and now appear in most electronic li...
Despite their importance in modern electronic trading, virtually no systematic empirical evidence on...
We examine whether it is rational to put limit orders in a limit order market. We find that limit or...
Despite their importance in modern electronic trading, virtually no systematic empirical evidence on...
Most limit orders exit the market as cancellations or revisions without a transaction. Using the EBS...