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H. Stoll (1978)
THE PRICING OF SECURITY DEALER SERVICES: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF NASDAQ STOCKSJournal of Finance, 33
Hamilton (1976)
Competition, scale economics, and transactions cost in the stock marketJournal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 11
G. Benston, R. Hagerman (1974)
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M. Petersen, David Fialkowski (1994)
Posted versus effective spreads: Good prices or bad quotes?Journal of Financial Economics, 35
H. Demsetz (1968)
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S. Tiniç (1972)
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William Christie, P. Schultz (1994)
Why Do NASDAQ Market Makers Avoid Odd-Eighth Quotes?Journal of Finance, 49
James Hamilton (1978)
MARKETPLACE ORGANIZATION AND MARKETABILITY: NASDAQ, THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AND THE NATIONAL MARKET SYSTEMJournal of Finance, 33
William Christie, R. Huang (1994)
Market Structures and Liquidity: A Transactions Data Study of Exchange ListingsJournal of Financial Intermediation, 3
S. Tiniç, R. West (1972)
Competition and the Pricing of Dealer Service in the Over-the-Counter Stock MarketJournal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 7
ABSTRACT On May 26 and 27, 1994 several national newspapers reported the findings of Christie and Schultz (1994) who cannot reject the hypothesis that market makers of active NASDAQ stocks implicitly colluded to maintain spreads of at least $0.25 by avoiding odd‐eighth quotes. On May 27, dealers in Amgen, Cisco Systems, and Microsoft sharply increased their use of odd‐eighth quotes, and mean inside and effective spreads fell nearly 50 percent. This pattern was repeated for Apple Computer the following trading day. Using individual dealer quotes for Apple and Microsoft, we find that virtually all dealers moved in unison to adopt odd‐eighth quotes.
The Journal of Finance – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 1994
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