2005
DOI: 10.1007/s00181-005-0003-z
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How large is liquidity risk in an automated auction market?

Abstract: We are grateful to Deutsche Börse AG for providing access to the limit order data and to Kai-Oliver Maurer and Uwe Schweickert who provided invaluable expertise regarding the Xetra trading system, as well as Rico von Wyss, Michael Genser and participants at the Department of Economics Brown Bag workshop who offered helpful comments. We also thank Helena Beltran-Lopez for her cooperation in the preparation of the datasets and Bogdan Manescu for research assistance.

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Cited by 32 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Francois-Heude and Van Wynendaele (2001) nd a 2-21 % contribution of price impact in one stock. Giot and Grammig (2005) show that 30-minute liquidityadjusted VaR is 11-30 % for three stocks. Angelidis and Benos (2006) estimate that liquidity risk constitutes 11 % of total VaR in low capitalization stocks.…”
Section: General Denition Of Liquidity Riskmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…Francois-Heude and Van Wynendaele (2001) nd a 2-21 % contribution of price impact in one stock. Giot and Grammig (2005) show that 30-minute liquidityadjusted VaR is 11-30 % for three stocks. Angelidis and Benos (2006) estimate that liquidity risk constitutes 11 % of total VaR in low capitalization stocks.…”
Section: General Denition Of Liquidity Riskmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…In order to address price impact, Giot and Grammig (2005) extend the idea of Bangia et al (1999) by using spread data beyond the spread depth. They assume, that the position is immediately liquidated as market order against limit orders in the limit order book.…”
Section: Price Impact From Weighted Spread: Giot and Gramming (2005)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In order not to completely neglect these, we choose Berkowitz (2000a), which seemed most promising to adapt for daily data. We include all traceable models available for daily data : Bangia et al (1999), Cosandey (2001), Francois-Heude andVan Wynendaele (2001), Giot andGrammig (2005), Stange and Kaserer (2008c) and Ernst et al (2008). For all models we choose a straight forward implementation for daily stock data.…”
Section: Selection Of Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The approach by Giot and Grammig (2005) is a simple parametric alternative, but the validity of the t-distribution assumption remains to be tested.…”
Section: Models Based On Weighted Spread Datamentioning
confidence: 99%