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File name: SSRN-id2025029. ; Size: 296K
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Strategic Liquidity Supply in a Market with Fast and Slow Traders
Thomas H. McInish University of Memphis - Fogelman College of Business and Economics
James Upson University of Texas at El Paso
March 1, 2012
Abstract:
Modern equity markets have both fast traders such as dealers, market makers, and high frequency traders and slow traders such as retail clients. We model and show empirically that latency differences allow fast liquidity suppliers to pick off slow liquidity demanders at prices inferior to the NBBO. This trading strategy is highly profitable for the fast traders. We estimate that the fast traders earn more than $233 million per year at the expense of the slow traders. Investigating the decrease in NYSE latency on 10 March 2010, we also show that when this market became faster, execution quality improved markedly for fast liquidity demanders, but improved only minimally for slow liquidity demanders.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 49
Keywords: Regulation NMS, Limit Order, Quote Update, Trade Execution Quality
JEL Classification: G14, G18, G19
working papers series
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Date posted: September 9, 2011
; Last revised: March 19, 2012
Suggested CitationMcInish, Thomas H. and Upson, James, Strategic Liquidity Supply in a Market with Fast and Slow Traders (March 1, 2012). Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1924991 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1924991
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