Menu Expand

Cite JOURNAL ARTICLE

Style

Flögel, V., Kesy, C. Organisation des Sekundärhandels von Bundeswertpapieren: Historisch gewachsen! Ökonomisch begründbar?. . Eine empirische Analyse. Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, 37(4), 500-536. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.37.4.500
Flögel, Volker and Kesy, Christoph "Organisation des Sekundärhandels von Bundeswertpapieren: Historisch gewachsen! Ökonomisch begründbar?. Eine empirische Analyse. " Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital 37.4, 2004, 500-536. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.37.4.500
Flögel, Volker/Kesy, Christoph (2004): Organisation des Sekundärhandels von Bundeswertpapieren: Historisch gewachsen! Ökonomisch begründbar?, in: Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, vol. 37, iss. 4, 500-536, [online] https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.37.4.500

Format

Organisation des Sekundärhandels von Bundeswertpapieren: Historisch gewachsen! Ökonomisch begründbar?

Eine empirische Analyse

Flögel, Volker | Kesy, Christoph

Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 37 (2004), Iss. 4 : pp. 500–536

Additional Information

Article Details

Author Details

Volker Flögel, Oestrich-Winkel

Christoph Kesy, München

References

  1. Backhaus, K./Erichson, B./Plinke, W./Weiber, R. (2003): Multivariate Analysemethoden, Berlin.  Google Scholar
  2. Bloomfield, R./O’Hara, M. (2000): Can transparent markets survive?, in: Journal of Financial Economics, Vol. 55, No. 3, S. 425-459.  Google Scholar
  3. Coase, R. H. (1937): The nature of the firm, in: Economica, Vol. 4, S. 385- 305.  Google Scholar
  4. Commons, J. (1931): Institutional Economics, in: American Economic Review, Vol. 21, S. 648-657.  Google Scholar
  5. Cohen, K. J./Maier, S. F./Schwartz, R. A./Whitcomb, D. K. (1986): The microstructure of secutities markets, New Jersey.  Google Scholar
  6. Deutsche Bundesbank (2000): The market for german federal securities, 3rd edition, Frankfurt/Main.  Google Scholar
  7. Easley, D./ Kiefer, N. M./O’Hara, M. (1996): Cream-skimming or profit- sharing? The curious role of purchased order flow, Journal of Finance, Vol. 51, S. 811-831.  Google Scholar
  8. Easley, D./ O’Hara, M. (1987): Price, trade size, and information in securities markets, Journal of Financial Economics, Vol. 19, S. 69-90.  Google Scholar
  9. Flood, M. D./Huisman, R./Koedijk, K. G./Mahieu, R. J. (1999): Quote disclosure and price discovery in multipledealer financial markets, in: The Review of Financial Studies, Vol. 12, No. 1, S. 37-59.  Google Scholar
  10. Fong, K./Madhavan, A./Swan, P. L. (2001): Why do markets fragment? A panel-data analysis of off-exchange trading, University of Sydney Business School, Working Paper.  Google Scholar
  11. Franke, G./Hess, D. (1995): Anonymous electronic trading versus floor trading, Diskussionsbeitrag zum Sonderforschungsbereich 178 „Internationalisierung der Wirtschaft“.  Google Scholar
  12. Gerke, W./Arneth, S./Bosch, R. (2000): The market maker privilege in an experimental computerised stock market, in: Kredit und Kapital, Sonderheft 15.  Google Scholar
  13. Gerke, W./Arneth, S./Shya, C. (2000): The impact of the order book-privilege on traders’ behavior and the market process -An experimental investigation, in: Journal of Economic Psychology, Vol. 21, No. 2, S. 167-189.  Google Scholar
  14. Gerke, W./Rasch, S. (1992): Ausgestaltung des Blockhandels an der Börse, in: Die Bank, Nr. 4, 1992.  Google Scholar
  15. Gravelle, T. (1999): The market microstructure of dealership equity and government securities markets: How they differ, BIS Committee on the Global Financial System Study Group on Market Liquidity der Bank für Internationalen Zahlungsausgleich, Working Paper.  Google Scholar
  16. Greene, W. H. (2003): Econometric analysis, 5th edition, New Jersey.  Google Scholar
  17. Grünbichler, A. (1994): Computerbörse versus Präsenzbörse, in: Finanzmarkt und Portfoliomanagement, 8. Jg., Nr. 4, S. 499-507.  Google Scholar
  18. Holthausen, R. W./Leftwich, R. W./Mayers, D. (1987): The effect of large block transactions on security prices, in: Journal of Financial Economics, Vol. 19, S. 237-267.  Google Scholar
  19. Holthausen, R. W./Leftwich, R. W./Mayers, D. (1990): Large block transactions, the speed of response, and temporary and permanent stock-price effects, in: Journal of Financial Economics, Vol. 26, S. 71-95.  Google Scholar
  20. Kesy, C. (2003): Informationsverarbeitung am Rentenmarkt, Bad Soden.  Google Scholar
  21. Krahnen, J. P. (1993): Finanzwirtschaftslehre zwischen Markt und Institution, in: Die Betriebswirtschaft 53, S. 793-805.  Google Scholar
  22. Lyons, R. K. (2001): The microstructure approach to exchange rates, Massachussets.  Google Scholar
  23. Madhavan, A. (1995): Consolidation, fragmentation, and the disclosure of trading information, in: The Review of Financial Studies, Vol. 8, No. 3, S. 579-603.  Google Scholar
  24. Milgrom, P. R./Roberts, M. C. (1992): Economics, organization, and management, Englewood Cliffs.  Google Scholar
  25. Nabben, S./Rudolph, B. (1994): Die Börse als Marktplatz und Dienstleister, in: Marketing ZFP, Heft 3, S. 167-180.  Google Scholar
  26. Naik, N. Y./Neuberger, A./Viswanathan. (1999): Trade disclosure regulation in markets with negotiated trades, The Review of Financial Studies Special, Vol. 12, No. 4, S. 873-900.  Google Scholar
  27. O’Hara, M. (1995): Market microstructure theory, Cambridge und Oxford.  Google Scholar
  28. Pagano, M. (1989): Trading volume and asset liquidity, in: The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 104, S. 255-274.  Google Scholar
  29. Picot, A./Bortenlänger, C./Röhrl, H. (1996): Börsen im Wandel: Der Einfluss von Informationstechnologie und Wettbewerb auf die Organisation von Wertpapiermärkten, Frankfurt/Main.  Google Scholar
  30. Rappoport, P. (1999): Comments on „Does market transparency matter? A case study“, Working Paper, Bank für Internationalen Zahlungsausgleich (BIS).  Google Scholar
  31. Schiereck, D. (1995): Internationale Börsenplatzentscheidungen institutioneller Investoren, Wiesbaden.  Google Scholar
  32. Schmidt, R. H./Terberger, E. (1997): Grundzüge der Investitions- und Finanzierungstheorie, Wiesbaden.  Google Scholar
  33. Seppi, D. (1990): Equilibrium block trading and asymmetric information, in: Journal of Finance, Vol. 45, S. 73-94.  Google Scholar
  34. Stenzel, S. (1995): Außerbörslicher Aktienhandel - Umfang und Ursachen, in: Hadding, W./Schneider, U. H. (Hrsg.), Untersuchungen über das Spar-, Giro- und Kreditwesen, Band 99, Teilband 1, Berlin.  Google Scholar
  35. Stoll, H. R. (1992): Principles of trading market structure, in: Journal of Financial Services Research, Vol. 6, S. 75-107.  Google Scholar
  36. Stuckt, P. (2000): Ist der Telefonhandel für Obligationen am Ende?, in: Finanzmarkt und Portfoliomanagement, 14. Jg., S. 333-338.  Google Scholar
  37. Subrahmanyam, A. (1997): Multi-market trading and the informativeness of stock trades: An empirical intraday analysis, in: Journal of Economics and Business, Vol. 49, No. 6, S. 515-531.  Google Scholar
  38. The Bond Market Association (2002): E-commerce in the fixed income markets. The 2002 review of electronic transaction systems, Washington.  Google Scholar
  39. Theissen, E. (1999): Floor versus screen trading: Evidence from the German stock market, Working Paper, Johann-Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt/ Main, Lehrstuhl für Kreditwirtschaft und Finanzierung.  Google Scholar
  40. Viswanathan, S./Wang, J. (2002): Market architecture: Limit-order book versus dealership markets, in: Journal of Financial Markets, Vol. 5, S. 127-167.  Google Scholar
  41. Williamson, O. E. (1975): Markets and hierarchies: Analysis and antitrust implications, New York et al.  Google Scholar
  42. Williamson, O. E. (1990): Die ökonomischen Institutionen des Kapitalismus, Unternehmen, Märkte, Kooperationen, Tübingen.  Google Scholar
  43. Williamson, O. E. (1991): Comparative Economic Organization: The Analysis of Discrete Structural Alternatives, in: Administrative Science Quarterly, Vol. 36, S. 269-296.  Google Scholar

Abstract

Organising the German Secondary Trade in Federal Assets: Historically Grown! Economically Justifiable?

An Empirical Analysis. This article analyses for the first time the phenomenon of several trading channels existing side by side in the field of bond trading. For the secondary trade in federal bonds of several decades, we have observed grown organisational structures both on and off the floor, and we wish to pose the question whether these are economically justifiable. The three parallel transaction channels -- exchangefloor trading, off-floor bilateral trading and off-floor trading by independent intermediaries -- show substantial differences in respect of pricing mechanisms and the anonymity of contracting parties. We have been able to win significant empirical data showing that the three transaction channels are actually regarded as noninterchangeable by certain market actors, but that each secondary market segment is able to satisfy special transaction requirements of market participants.