Journal of Finance  ·  2000  ·  Impact 4

ABSTRACT
A global trend towards automated trading systems raises the important question of whether execution costs are, in fact, lower than on trading floors. This paper compares the trade execution costs of similar stocks in an automated trading structure (Paris Bourse) and a floor-based trading structure (NYSE). Results indicate that execution costs are higher in Paris than in New York after controlling for differences in adverse selection, relative tick size, and economic attributes across samples. These results suggest that the present form of the automated trading system may not be able to fully replicate the benefits of human intermediation on a trading floor. Copyright The American Finance Association 2001.

 Paraphrase     Questionfy     Wikify     Simplify     Summarize


impact factor4
year_of_publication2000
sourceJournal of Finance

AI Reader
upload a document and start your AI-powered reading
AI Writer
you focus on what matters the most, we handle the rest
Daily Digest
get customized highlights of the latest research & news