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Endogenous Liquidity in Asset MarketsAndrea L. EisfeldtUCLA Anderson School of Management Journal of Finance, Vol. 59, pp. 1-30, February 2004 Abstract: This paper analyzes a model in which long-term risky assets are illiquid due to adverse selection. The degree of adverse selection and hence the liquidity of these assets is determined endogenously by the amount of trade for reasons other than private information. I find that higher productivity leads to increased liquidity. Moreover, liquidity magnifies the effects of changes in productivity on investment and volume. High productivity implies that investors initiate larger scale risky projects which increases the riskiness of their incomes. Riskier incomes induce more sales of claims to high-quality projects, causing liquidity to increase.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 46 Keywords: liquidity, adverse selection, dynamic adverse selection, business cycles JEL Classification: E32, G00, D82 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: February 28, 2004Suggested CitationContact Information
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