Market Microstructure for Practitioners
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Slow Productivity av Cal Newport (häftad).
Köp båda 2 för 1814 krRegulated Exchanges is a volume of essays on the historical contribution of exchanges to the world's economic growth, milestones in the history of exchanges, and the competitive landscape and future prospects of regulated exchanges.
The economics background investors need to interpret global economic news distilled to the essential elements: A tool of choice for investment decision-makers. Written by a distinguished academics and practitioners selected and guided by CFA Insti...
Journal of Investment Management [It] is the most comprehensive treatment of market microstructure that I have seen...he does not compromise on breadth or depth...indispensable for anyone who cares about trading
<br>Larry Harris holds the Fred V. Keenan Chair in Finance at the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business. In July 2002, Professor Harris was appointed Chief Economist of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, where he served until June 2004.<br>
1. Introduction; 2. Trading Stories; PART I: THE STRUCTURE OF TRADING; 3. The Trading Industry; 4. Orders and Order Properties; 5. Market Structures; 6. Order-Driven Market Mechanisms; 7. Brokers; PART II: THE BENEFITS OF TRADE; 8. Why People Trade; 9. Good Markets; PART III: SPECULATORS; 10. Informed Traders and Market Efficiency; 11. Order Anticipators; 12. Bluffing and Price Manipulation; PART IV: LIQUIDITY SUPPLIERS; 13. Dealers; 14. Bid/Ask Spreads; 15. Block Trading; 16. Value-Motivated Trainers; 17. Arbitrage; 18. Buy-side Trading Strategies; PART V: ORIGINS OF LIQUIDITY AND VOLATILITY; 19. Understanding Liquidity; 20. Understanding Volatility; PART VI: EVALUATION AND PREDICTION; 21. Measuring Liquidity and Transaction Costs; 22. Performance Evaluation and Prediction; PART VII: MARKET STRUCTURES; 23. Index and Portfolio Markets; 24. Specialists; 25. Internalization, Preferencing, and Crossing; 26. Competition within and among Markets; 27. Floor versus Automated Trading Systems; 28. Bubbles, Crashes, and Circuit Breakers; 29. Insider Trading; 30. Summary of Market Microstructure