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This paper models the important role that repurchase agreements (repos) play in bond market intermediation. Not only do repos allow dealers to finance their activities, but they also increase dealers' ability to satisfy levered client demands without having to adjust their holdings of risky...
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We model the role that repos play in bond market intermediation. Not only do repos allow dealers to finance their activities, but also enable dealers to source assets without taking ownership. When the asset trades with repo specialness, borrowing the asset is more expensive, resulting in higher...
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The convention in calculating corporate bond trading costs is to estimate bid-ask spreads that customers pay, implicitly assuming that dealers always provide liquidity to customers. We show that, contrary to this assumption, customers increasingly provide liquidity after the post-2008 banking...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012902815
While the U.S. Treasury market remains the deepest and most liquid securities market in the world, several episodes of abrupt deterioration in market functioning over recent years have brought the market’s resilience into focus. The adoption of all-to-all trading in the Treasury market could...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014236491
In today's markets where high frequency traders (HFTs) both provide and take liquidity, what influences HFTs' liquidity provision? I argue that information asymmetry induced by liquidity-taking HFTs' use of machine-readable information is important. Applying a novel statistical approach to...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013033609
By allowing different agency mortgage-backed securities (MBS) to be traded based on limited characteristics, the to-be-announced (TBA) market generates liquidity and benefits the MBS market broadly. We quantify effects of the TBA structure on mortgage borrowers. Exploiting discontinuities in TBA...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012849516
The convention in calculating trading costs in corporate bond markets is to assume that dealers provide liquidity to non-dealers (customers) and calculate average bid-ask spreads that customers pay dealers. We show that customers often provide liquidity in corporate bond markets, and thus,...
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