The Journal of Finance · 1994 · 179 citations · 31 references
BusinessBusiness EconomicsFinanceCorporate FinanceFinancial EconomicsFinancial MarketsCapital MarketsEquity MarketsMarket MicrostructureStock MarketsStock OptionsTrading MechanismsBid-ask Spread AnalysisBid-ask Spread EffectsBid-ask Spread ReactionOrder Book DynamicsQuoted SpreadStock Deals
ABSTRACT We compare the relative magnitudes of the components of the bid‐ask spread for New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)/American Stock Exchange (AMEX) stocks to those of National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations (NASDAQ)/National Market System (NMS) stocks. We find that the order‐processing cost component is smaller, and the adverse selection component is greater on the NYSE/AMEX trading systems than on the NASDAQ/NMS system. The inventory holding component is also greater for exchange‐traded stocks than for NASDAQ/NMS stocks, but this may be attributable to differences in the characteristics of the firms whose stocks trade on the respective systems.
31
Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading
Albert S. Kyle · Econometrica · 1985 · 10K citations
Business, Economics, Auction Theory +12
Inferring Trade Direction from Intraday Data
Charles M.C. Lee, Mark J. Ready · The Journal of Finance · 1991 · 3K citations
Business, Data Science, Data Mining +11
Price, trade size, and information in securities markets
David Easley, Maureen O’Hara · Journal of Financial Economics · 1987 · 2.3K citations
Information Effects on the Bid‐Ask Spread
Thomas E. Copeland, Dan Galai · The Journal of Finance · 1983 · 1.8K citations
Social Sciences, Economics, Finance +17