SIAM Review · 2018 · 33 citations · 26 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceFinancial EconomicsFinancial MarketsQuantitative FinanceAlgorithmic TradingHigh-frequency Data AnalysisMarket MicrostructureTrading MechanismsTrading StrategiesHigh-frequency ModelingLimit Order Book DynamicsLimit Order Book ModelingLimit Order MarketsLimit Order TradingMarket OrdersOrder Book DynamicsSelf-exciting Processes
We develop a high frequency (HF) trading strategy where the HF trader uses her superior speed to process information and to post limit sell and buy orders. By introducing a multifactor mutually exciting process, we allow for feedback effects in market buy and sell orders and the shape of the limit order book (LOB). Our model accounts for the arrival of market orders that influence activity, trigger one-sided and two-sided clustering of trades, and induce temporary changes in the shape of the LOB. We also model the impact that market orders have on the short-term drift of the midprice (short-term-alpha). We show that HF traders who do not include predictors of short-term-alpha in their strategies are driven out of the market because they are adversely selected by better-informed traders and because they are not able to profit from directional strategies.
26
Jean‐Michel Lasry, Pierre-Louis Lions · Japanese journal of mathematics · 2007 · 2.6K citations
Optimal dealer pricing under transactions and return uncertainty
Thomas Ho, Hans R. Stoll · Journal of Financial Economics · 1981 · 1.4K citations
Time and the Process of Security Price Adjustment
David Easley, Maureen O’Hara · The Journal of Finance · 1992 · 1.2K citations
High-frequency trading in a limit order book
Marco Avellaneda, Sasha Stoikov · Quantitative Finance · 2008 · 498 citations