Informed trading, limit order book and implementation shortfall: equilibrium and asymptotics
We propose a static equilibrium model for limit order book where profit-maximizing investors receive an information signal regarding the liquidation value of the asset and execute via a competitive dealer with random initial inventory, who trades against a competitive limit order book populated by liquidity suppliers. We show that an equilibrium exists for bounded signal distributions, obtain closed form solutions for Bernoulli-type signals and propose a straightforward iterative algorithm to compute the equilibrium order book for the general case. We obtain the exact analytic asymptotics for the market impact of large trades and show that the functional form depends on the tail distribution of the private signal of the insiders. In particular, the impact follows a power law if the signal has fat tails while the law is logarithmic in case of lighter tails. Moreover, the tail distribution of the trade volume in equilibrium obeys a power law in our model. We find that the liquidity suppliers charge a minimum bid-ask spread that is independent of the amount of `noise' trading but increasing in the degree of informational advantage of insiders in equilibrium. The model also predicts that the order book flattens as the amount of noise trading increases converging to a model with proportional transactions costs.. Competition among the insiders leads to aggressive trading causing the aggregate profit to vanish in the limiting case $N\to\infty$. The numerical results also show that the spread increases with the number of insiders keeping the other parameters fixed. Finally, an equilibrium may not exist if the liquidation value is unbounded. We conjecture that existence of equilibrium requires a sufficient amount of competition among insiders if the signal distribution exhibit fat tails.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Model-based gym environments for limit order book trading
Within the mathematical finance literature there is a rich catalogue of mathematical models for studying algorithmic trading problems -- such as market-making and optimal execution -- in limit order books. This paper int…
Algorithmic TradingReinforcement Learning (RL)Trading on the Floor after Sweeping the Book
Informed traders need to trade fast in order to profit from their private information before it becomes public. Fast electronic markets provide such liquidity. Slow markets provide execution in an auction based trading f…
Asynchronous Deep Double Duelling Q-Learning for Trading-Signal Execution in Limit Order Book Markets
We employ deep reinforcement learning (RL) to train an agent to successfully translate a high-frequency trading signal into a trading strategy that places individual limit orders. Based on the ABIDES limit order book sim…
Deep Reinforcement LearningManagementOpenAI GymQ-Learning+3Deep Limit Order Book Forecasting
We exploit cutting-edge deep learning methodologies to explore the predictability of high-frequency Limit Order Book mid-price changes for a heterogeneous set of stocks traded on the NASDAQ exchange. In so doing, we rele…
Deep LearningHigh-frequency trading in a limit order book
High-frequency trading in a limit order book MARCO AVELLANEDA and SASHA STOIKOV* Mathematics, New York University, 251 Mercer Street, New York, NY 10012, USA (Received 24 April 2006; in final form 3 April 2007)
FormVocal Bursts Intensity Prediction