What Is an Order Book?
Investor order submission behavior, order book characteristics, and quantitative trading research are books published by Economic Science Press.
Research on Investor's Order Submission Behavior, Order Book Features and Quantitative Trading
- Author: Chen Wei
- Publisher: Economic Science Press
- ISBN: 9787514115246
- Publication date: May 2012
- Folio: 16
- Page number: 153
- Edition: 1-1
- The trading mechanism of the securities market can be divided into two types: Quote-driven Market and Order-dnven Market. The quote-driven market relies on market makers to provide liquidity, while the order-driven market relies on limit orders to provide liquidity. The quality and quantity of market information held by investors, the transparency of order books, and the goals of investors' trading requirements all affect investor order submission strategies and behaviors, which in turn affect the composition and changes of order books on the market, and ultimately affect the price discovery process and market quality. "Investor Order Submission Behavior, Order Book Features and Quantitative Trading Research" aims to study the characteristics, distribution, and order submission strategies and behavior of China's stock market limit order books from both theoretical and empirical perspectives, and analyze the order book based on this The impact of transparency, order execution costs (transaction costs), and other important issues related to orders. Finally, the theory and practice of quantitative trading are introduced.
- "Investor's Order Submission Behavior, Order Book Features and Quantitative Trading Research"
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Literature Review
- Section 1. Theories of investor order submission strategies and behaviors
- Empirical Research on Investor Order Submission Strategies and Behaviors
- Section 3 Empirical Research on Investor's Order Selection
- Section 4 Features and Shapes of Limit Order Books
- Section 5 Performance of Limit and Market Orders and Their Impact on the Market
- Chapter III Order Types, Order Transmission and Matching
- Section 1 Major Order Types
- Section II Order Matching and Price Formation
- Section 3 China Stock Market Orders Offer System
- Section 4 Features and Overview of China's Stock Market Orders
- Section 5 Order Processing in the US Stock Market
- Section 6 Blackpool Development and Order Processing
- Chapter 4: Theories and Empirical Features of Order Book Features in China Stock Market
- The first section empirical analysis of the characteristics and shape of the order book of the Chinese stock market
- Section 2 Empirical Analysis of Limit Order Model in China Stock Market
- Chapter 5 An Empirical Study of Investor Order Submission Strategies
- Section 1 Literature Review
- Section 2 Research Hypothesis
- Section 3 Descriptive Statistics
- Section 4 Empirical Results and Analysis
- Section 5 Conclusions and Enlightenment
- Chapter VI Study on Duration of Investor Order Submission
- Section 1 Literature Review
- Study Design
- Section III Empirical Results and Analysis
- Tests of other hypotheses
- Section 5 Conclusions and Enlightenment
- Section 6 Policy Recommendations
- Chapter VII Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of Transparency of Transaction Information
- Definition of information transparency
- Section 2 Timeliness of Disclosure of Transaction Information
- Section 3 Information Transparency in the World Order Book
- Section 4 Impact Analysis of Information Transparency
- Section 5 Summary Analysis
- Chapter 8 The Impact of Improved Order Book Information Transparency
- Study Design
- Section 2 Empirical results
- Section III Summary Analysis
- Chapter IX China's Stock Market Transaction Costs
- Section 1 Measurement of Stock Transaction Costs
- Section 2 International Trends in Transaction Costs
- Section 3 China's Stock Market Transaction Costs and International Comparison
- Empirical Research on the Influencing Factors of Transaction Costs
- Chapter 10 Quantitative Transactions
- Section 1 Concept and Status of Quantitative Transactions
- Section 2 Algorithmic Trading
- Section III High Frequency Trading
- Section 4 Arbitrage and Risk Hedging
- Section 5 Main Participants in Quantitative Transactions
- Section 6 Impact of Quantitative Transactions on the Market
- Section 7 Domestic Quantitative Transactions
- references