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Gerke, W., Bienert, H., Schroeder-Wildberg, U. Orderbuchtransparenz bei homogenem Informationsangebot — eine experimentelle Untersuchung. Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, 28(2), 227-269. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.28.2.227
Gerke, Wolfgang; Bienert, Horst and Schroeder-Wildberg, Uwe "Orderbuchtransparenz bei homogenem Informationsangebot — eine experimentelle Untersuchung" Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital 28.2, 1995, 227-269. https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.28.2.227
Gerke, Wolfgang/Bienert, Horst/Schroeder-Wildberg, Uwe (1995): Orderbuchtransparenz bei homogenem Informationsangebot — eine experimentelle Untersuchung, in: Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, vol. 28, iss. 2, 227-269, [online] https://doi.org/10.3790/ccm.28.2.227

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Orderbuchtransparenz bei homogenem Informationsangebot — eine experimentelle Untersuchung

Gerke, Wolfgang | Bienert, Horst | Schroeder-Wildberg, Uwe

Credit and Capital Markets – Kredit und Kapital, Vol. 28 (1995), Iss. 2 : pp. 227–269

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Article Details

Author Details

Wolfgang Gerke, Nürnberg

Horst Bienert, Nürnberg

Uwe Schroeder-Wildberg, Nürnberg

References

  1. Admati, Anat R. (1989): Information in Financial Markets: The Rational Expectations Approach. In: Bhattacharya, Sudipto/Constantinides, George M. (Hrsg.): Financial Markets and Incomplete Information. Totowa: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, S. 139 - 152.  Google Scholar
  2. Andersen, Torben M. (1985): Recent Developments in the Theory of Efficient Capital Markets. In: Kredit und Kapital, 18. Jg., S. 347 -371.  Google Scholar
  3. Bagehot, Walter (1971): The Only Game in Town. In: Financial Analysts Journal, Vol. 27, S. 12 - 22.  Google Scholar

Abstract

Order Book Transparency under Homogeneous Information - An Experimental Study

This paper reports the results of 20 computerized market experiments that examine the effect of three different degrees of order book visibility in a continuous auction- type market for fictitious stocks. Traders’ knowledge of the order book is varied between complete ignorance, knowledge of the bid-ask spread without volume information and full knowledge of the first five steps of the order book. With knowledge of the order book, traders can assess the probability of execution and the prospective transaction price of a given order more easily. At the same time, the visibility of the order book creates a competition for holding the market bid or ask. Consequently, the observed price limits are closer to the opposite side of the book in the experiments with a transparent market. The proportion of non-transacting orders decreases. On the market level, these changes in the order flow result in a decrease in excess volatility. However, this does not improve the quality of prices, as measured by the correlation between prices and intrinsic values. The average bid-ask spread narrows much faster in both versions with a visible order book.