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Financial Markets Performance
Theory and Empirical Evidence
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The recent spree of alliances, joint ventures, and mergers between exchanges prompts the requirement to explain the underlying rationale behind this activity. Increased competition from automated trading systems with lower transaction costs and remote access capabilities and, for European exchanges, the pressure to transform into supra-regional players in light of upcoming EMU may be the most visible drivers. However, in the medium to long run, size alone may not guarantee survival. A consolidated financial market can only excel if ist overall performance in terms of (1) market liquidity and m...
The recent spree of alliances, joint ventures, and mergers between exchanges prompts the requirement to explain the underlying rationale behind this activity. Increased competition from automated trading systems with lower transaction costs and remote access capabilities and, for European exchanges, the pressure to transform into supra-regional players in light of upcoming EMU may be the most visible drivers. However, in the medium to long run, size alone may not guarantee survival. A consolidated financial market can only excel if ist overall performance in terms of (1) market liquidity and market depth, (2) market volume and market activity, (3) price efficiency and sped of adjustment, (4) market stability, and (5) transaction costs and bid-ask spreads is superior or at least comparable to the local markets which currently dominate trading.
In this text, market performance at DTB, the German options and futures exchange which appears to have chosen a rather proactive approach towards consolidation of European financial markets, is analyzed using the above mentioned performance measures. Further, fast market conditions are analyzed within an asymmetric information framework and policy issues to cope with near market failure conditions as seen at NYXE during October 1997 are discussed.
Zum Autor/Herausgeber: Dirk Steffen Marquardt, Dipl.-Wi.-Ing., MBA, Dr. oec., studied business administration and engineering at the University of Karlsruhe before completing his MBA in finance and international business at New York University, Stern School of Business. Following his occupation at Deutsche Band, he received his Ph. D. from University of St. Gallen. Currently, he is with the Boston Consulting Group.
In this text, market performance at DTB, the German options and futures exchange which appears to have chosen a rather proactive approach towards consolidation of European financial markets, is analyzed using the above mentioned performance measures. Further, fast market conditions are analyzed within an asymmetric information framework and policy issues to cope with near market failure conditions as seen at NYXE during October 1997 are discussed.
Zum Autor/Herausgeber: Dirk Steffen Marquardt, Dipl.-Wi.-Ing., MBA, Dr. oec., studied business administration and engineering at the University of Karlsruhe before completing his MBA in finance and international business at New York University, Stern School of Business. Following his occupation at Deutsche Band, he received his Ph. D. from University of St. Gallen. Currently, he is with the Boston Consulting Group.