博碩士論文 88445001 詳細資訊




以作者查詢圖書館館藏 以作者查詢臺灣博碩士 以作者查詢全國書目 勘誤回報 、線上人數:32 、訪客IP:18.217.63.133
姓名 李婉真(Wan-Chen Lee)  查詢紙本館藏   畢業系所 財務金融學系
論文名稱 微結構因素的影響:小數化及股票分割事件之研究
(The Impact of Microstructure Effects: Evidence from Decimalization and Stock Splits)
相關論文
★ 上市公司財務主管異動宣告對股價報酬與企業經營績效之影響★ 國內綜合證券商轉投資海外子公司內部控制實務探討
★ IPO承銷新制對市場波動性、效率性及流動性之影響★ 探討影響本益比之各項變數-IC設計產業之實證研究
★ 避險基金交易策略在台灣市場獲利性之研究★ 財富管理業務與顧客行為之研究-以本國銀行業為例
★ 購併活動與資訊揭露—以公開收購為例★ 臺灣證券期貨市場後台作業整合模式之研究
★ 道瓊指數、日經225指數、美國及日本10年期公債利率與日圓匯率之相互關係★ 銀行投資公債業務之探討分析
★ 所得稅法新制對債券流通市場之影響★ 私募基金入主國內銀行之認購價格實證研究-以凱雷入主大眾銀行為例
★ 虛擬銀行之可行性分析 -以HSBC為例★ 台灣中小企業融資、客群經營模式與經營策略問題之探討-以C銀行為例
★ 美元兌新台幣匯率與台灣股市關聯性之理論探討與實證分析★ 動態投資組合保險策略之應用— 以紐約證券交易所發行之ETFs為實證
檔案 [Endnote RIS 格式]    [Bibtex 格式]    [相關文章]   [文章引用]   [完整記錄]   [館藏目錄]   [檢視]  [下載]
  1. 本電子論文使用權限為同意立即開放。
  2. 已達開放權限電子全文僅授權使用者為學術研究之目的,進行個人非營利性質之檢索、閱讀、列印。
  3. 請遵守中華民國著作權法之相關規定,切勿任意重製、散佈、改作、轉貼、播送,以免觸法。

摘要(中) 摘 要
本文由二篇有關市場微結構效應之文章構成。第一篇論文研究紐約證券交易所小數化 (Decimalization) 之後對於市場交易品質的影響。過去的實證研究結果指出:報價價差在小數化之後顯著的下降,但是市場深度與平均每筆交易數量亦同時下跌。這樣的現象似乎顯示小數化後有較多的搶單者(front-runners)進入市場交易。在本文中,我們採用一個新的方法直接檢定小數化前後搶單(front-frunning)的程度變化,結果發現搶單者在小數化之後的確變多了。此外,我們亦發現,小數化對於市場交易品質的影響會因股票的特質相異而有所不同。 因此,本文實證結果支持:不同特性的股票,在進行交易時各有其最適升降幅度(optimal tick sizes) 的論點。
第二篇論文檢視股票分割之後的風險變化情形及辨認風險變化的成因。本文發現,相較於股票未分割公司(non-splitting firms),分割公司(the splitting firms)之股票報酬率波動性(代表總風險)在分割之後有顯著的增加,而這樣的增加是暫時性的。這是在過去文獻上尚未被提及的論點。我們也發現,分割後樣本公司權益總風險的暫時性增加,是源自於其系統風險與非系統風險的暫時性增加。而系統風險的增加在控制來自於交易活動所可能導致的偏誤後,亦同。進一步探究股票分割公司系統風險變化的原因,我們認為系統風險的變化係來自於其資產風險 (asset betas) 的變化,而非公司財務槓桿 (financial leverage)的變化。又股票分割公司資產風險的變化,可能源自於股票分割後,公司資產的重整 (restructuring)。
摘要(英) Abstract
This dissertation purposes two essays on the impact of microstructure effects. In the first essay, we study the impact of decimalization on the NYSE. Empirical results indicate that spreads decrease significantly after decimalization, but the market depth and average volume per trade also decline significantly. It is likely that more front-runners are entering the market. We test the degree of front-running surrounding decimalization directly and confirm the conjecture. Furthermore, stocks with different characteristics have different reactions to decimalization. Our results lend support to multiple optimal tick sizes for stocks with different characteristics, instead of a uniform minimum tick size for all stocks.
In the second essay, we examine changes in the riskiness of stocks following split ex-dates and identifies sources of these changes. We show that increases in stock return volatility after splits appear to be transitory, a phenomenon that has not been documented in the literature. We also find that the temporary post-split increases in the splitting firms’ total equity risk are due to the temporary increases in their systematic and unsystematic risks. The transitory increases in the splitters’ systematic risk subsequent to stock splits, in turn, are shown to result from the transitory increases in their underlying riskiness of assets. Finally, we find that the splitting firms’ asset restructurings are responsible for the temporary post-split increases in their asset risk.
關鍵字(中) ★ 市場品質
★ 搶單
★ 小數化
★ 升降幅度
★ 股票分割
★ 分割日
★ 風險
★ 交易活動
關鍵字(英) ★ Market Quality
★ Tick Size
★ Stock Splits
★ Ex-dates
★ Risk Changes
★ Trading Activity
★ Front-running
★ Decimalization
論文目次 Contents
Essay 1: Decimalization and Market Quality
1. Introduction 1
2. Data 7
3. Research methodology 9
3.1. Spreads 10
3.2. Depth 10
3.3. Trading Activities 11
3.4. Clustering 12
3.5. Front-running 12
4. Empirical results 14
4.1. Spreads 14
4.2. Depth 14
4.3. Trading Activities 15
4.4. Clustering 16
4.5. Front-running 17
4.6. A Closer Look at Decimalization 18
4.6.1. Quintiles by Average Stock Prices 18
4.6.2. Quintiles by Number of Trades 19
4.6.3. Quintiles by Average Volume per Trade 19
5. Conclusions 20
References………………………………………………………………………………22
II. Essay 2: Risk Changes Following Ex-Dates of Stock Splits
Introduction 40
1. Hypotheses Development 44
2. Sample Selection and Data Sources 46
2.1. The stock splitting firms 46
2.2. Matched sample selection procedure 48
3. Changes in the Components of Total Equity Risk Following Split Ex-Dates 49
3.1. Evidence on changes in total equity risk 49
3.2. Evidence on changes in systematic and unsystematic risks 52
3.2.1. Changes in systematic risk 53
3.2.2. Changes in unsystematic risk 55
4. Changes in the Components of Equity Systematic Risk Following Split Ex-Dates 57
4.1. Evidence on changes in asset risk 57
4.2. Evidence on changes in financial risk 59
5. Changes in Capital Outlays Following Split Ex-Dates 60
6. Robustness Checks 64
6.1. The impact of trading activity on the estimation of systematic risk and asset risk surrounding stock split ex-dates 64
6.2. Estimation of risk using weekly returns data 67
7. Conclusion 68
References………………………………………………………………………..71
參考文獻 Essay 1:
References
Ahn, H., Cao, C., and Choe, H. (1996). Tick size, spread, and volume, Journal of Financial Intermediation 5, 2-22.
Ahn, H., Cao, C., and Choe, H. (1998). Decimalization and competition among exchanges: evidence from the Toronto Stock Exchange cross-listed securities, Journal of Financial Markets 1, 51-87.
Angel, J. J. (1997). Tick size, share prices, and stock splits, Journal of Finance 52, 655-681.
Bacidore, J. (1997). The impact of decimalization on market quality: an empirical investigation of the Toronto Stock Exchange, Journal of Financial Intermediation 6, 92-120.
Bacidore, J., Battalio, R., Jennings, R., and Farkas, S. (2001). Changes in order characteristics, displayed liquidity, and execution quality on the New York Stock Exchange around the switch to decimal pricing, New York Stock Exchange Working paper no. 2001-02.
Bessembinder, H. (2000). Tick size, spreads, and liquidity: an analysis of Nasdaq securities trading near ten dollars, Journal of Financial Intermediation 9, 213-239.
Bessembinder, H. (2003). Trade execution costs and market quality after decimalization, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 38: 747-777.
Bollen, N. P. B., and Whaley, R. E. (1998). Are “teenies” better?, Journal of Portfolio Management 25, 10-24.
Chakravarty, S., Wood, R. and Van Ness, R.(2004). Decimals and liquidity: a study of the NYSE, Journal of Financial Research 27: 75-94.
Chung, K., Van Ness, B., and Van Ness, R. (2004). Trading costs and quote clustering on the NYSE and NASDAQ after decimalization, Journal of Financial Research 27: 309-328.
Danthine, J. P., and Moresi, S. (1998). Front-running by mutual fund managers: a mixed bag, European Finance Review 2, 29-56.
Fishman, M. J. and Longstaff, F. A. (1992). Dual trading in futures markets, Journal of Finance 47, 643-671.
Gibson, S., Singh, R., and Yerramilli, V. (2003). The effect of decimalization on the components of the bid-ask spread, Journal of Financial Intermediation 12: 121-148.
Goldstein, M. A., and Kavajecz, K. A. (2000). Eighths, sixteenths, and market depth: changes in tick size and liquidity provision on the NYSE, Journal of Financial Economics 56, 125-149.
Hameed, A., and Terry, E. (1998). The effect of tick size on price clustering and trading volume, Journal of Business Finance and Accounting 25, 849-867.
Harris, L. (1991). Stock price clustering and discreteness, Review of Financial Studies 4, 389-415.
Harris, L. (1994). Minimum price variations, discrete bid-ask spreads, and quotations sizes, Review of Financial Studies 7, 149-178.
Harris, L. (1996). Does a large minimum price variation encourage order exposure? Working Paper, University of Southern California.
Harris, L. (1999). Trading in pennies: a survey of the issues, Working Paper, University of Southern California.
Hart, M. (1993). Decimal stock pricing: dragging the securities industry into the twenty-first century, Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review 26, 883-890.
Huang, R. D., and Stoll, H. R. (2001). Tick size, bid-ask spreads, and market structure, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 36, 503-522.
Lee, C., and Ready, M. (1991). Inferring trade direction from intraday data, Journal of Finance 46, 733-746.
MacKinnon, G., and Nemiroff, H. (1999). Liquidity and tick size: does decimalization matter? Journal of Financial Research 22, 287-299.
O’Connell, V. (1997), Conversion to decimal system in stocks could prove a boon to small investors, Wall Street Journal, June 6, C1.
Peake, J. W. (1995), Brother can you spare a dime: let’s decimalized U.S. equity markets, in: Schwartz, R. A. (Ed.), Global Equity Markets: Technological, Competitive and Regulatory Challenges. Irwin Professional, Chicago.
Porter, D., and Weaver, D. G. (1997). Decimalization and market quality, Financial Management 26, 5-26.
Ronen, T., and Weaver, D. G. (2001). ‘Teenies’ anyone?, Journal of Financial Markets 4, 231-260.
Seppi, D. (1997). Liquidity provision with limit orders and a strategic specialist, Review of Financial Studies 10, 103-150.
Stoll, H. (1978). Pricing of security dealer service: empirical study of NASDAQ stocks, Journal of Finance 33, 1157-1172.
Tinic, S. and West, R. (1972). Competition and the pricing of dealer service in the over-the-counter stock market, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 7, 1701-1727.
Essay 2:
References
Amihud, Y., and H. Mendelson, 1987, “Trading Mechanisms and Stock Returns: An Empirical Investigation,” Journal of Finance, 42, 533-553.
Asquith, P., P. Healy, and K. Palepu, 1989, “Earnings and Stock Splits,” Accounting Review, 64, 387-403.
Barber, B. M., and J. D. Lyon, 1996, “Detecting Abnormal Operating Performance: The Empirical Power and Specification of Test Statistics,” Journal of Financial Economics, 41, 359-399.
Blume, M. E., and R. F. Stambaugh, 1983, “Biases in Computed Returns: An Application to the Size Effect,” Journal of Financial Economics, 12, 387-404.
Brennan, M. J., and T. E. Copeland, 1988, “Beta Changes around Stock Splits: A Note,” Journal of Finance, 43, 1009-1013.
Byun, J., and M. S. Rozeff, 2003, “Long-Run Performance after Stock Splits: 1927 to 1996,” Journal of Finance, 58, 1063-1085.
Cohen, K. J., G. A. Hawawini, S. F. Maier, R. A. Schwartz, and D. K. Whitcomb, 1980, “Implications of Microstructure Theory for Empirical Research on Stock Price Behavior,” Journal of Finance, 35, 249-257.
Cohen, K. J., G. A. Hawawini, S. F. Maier, R. A. Schwartz, and D. K. Whitcomb, 1983, “Friction in the Trading Process and the Estimation of Systematic Risk,” Journal of Financial Economics, 12, 263-278.
Conrad, J. S., and R. Conroy, 1994, “Market Microstructure and the Ex-Date Return,” Journal of Finance, 49, 1507-1519.
Conroy, R. M., R. S. Harris, and B. A. Benet, 1990, “The Effects of Stock Splits on Bid-Ask Spreads,” Journal of Finance, 45, 1285-1295.
Copeland, T. E., 1979, “Liquidity Changes Following Stock Splits,” Journal of Finance, 34, 115-141.
Dann, L. Y., R. W. Masulis, and D. Mayers, 1991, “Repurchase Tender Offers and Earnings Information,” Journal of Accounting and Economics, 14, 217-251.
Denis, D. J., and G. B. Kadlec, 1994, “Corporate Events, Trading Activity, and the Estimation of Systematic Risk: Evidence from Equity Offerings and Share Repurchases,” Journal of Finance, 49, 1787-1811.
Desai, A. S., M. Nimalendran, and S. Venkataraman, 1998, “Changes in Trading Activity Following Stock Splits and Their Effect on Volatility and the Adverse-Information Component of the Bid-Ask Spread,” Journal of Financial Research, 21, 159-183.
Desai, H., and P. C. Jain, 1997, “Long-Run Common Stock Returns Following Stock Splits and Reverse Splits,” Journal of Business, 70, 409-433.
Dimson, E., 1979, “Risk Measurement When Shares Are Subject to Infrequent Trading,” Journal of Financial Economics, 7, 197-226.
Dravid, A. R., 1987, “A Note on the Behavior of Stock Returns and Ex-Dates of Stock Distributions,” Journal of Finance, 42, 163-168.
Dubofsky, D. A., 1991, “Volatility Increases Subsequent to NYSE and AMEX Stock Splits,” Journal of Finance, 46, 421-431.
Easley, D., M. O’Hara, and G. Saar, 2001, “How Stock Splits Affect Trading: A Microstructure Approach,” Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 36, 25-51.
Fowler, D. J., and C. H. Rorke, 1983, “Risk Measurement When Shares Are Subject to Infrequent Trading: Comment,” Journal of Financial Economics, 12, 279-283.
Gottlieb, G., and A. Kalay, 1985, “Implications of the Discreteness of Observed Stock Prices,” Journal of Finance, 40, 135-153.
Grinblatt, M. S., R. W. Masulis, and S. Titman, 1984, “The Valuation Effects of Stock Splits and Stock Dividends,” Journal of Financial Economics, 13, 461-490.
Hamada, R. S., 1972, “The Effect of the Firm’s Capital Structure on the Systematic Risk of Common Stocks,” Journal of Finance, 27, 435-452.
Healy, P. M., and K. G. Palepu, 1990, “Earnings and Risk Changes Surrounding Primary Stock Offers,” Journal of Accounting Research, 28, 25-48.
Hertzel, M., and P. C. Jain, 1991, “Earnings and Risk Changes around Stock Repurchase Tender Offers,” Journal of Accounting and Economics, 14, 253-274.
Ikenberry, D. L., and S. Ramnath, 2002, “Underreaction to Self-Selected News Events: The Case of Stock Splits,” Review of Financial Studies, 15, 489-526.
Kaul, G., and M. Nimalendran, 1990, “Price Reversals: Bid-Ask Errors or Market Overreaction?” Journal of Financial Economics, 28, 67-93.
Koski, J. L., 1998, “Measurement Effects and the Variance of Returns After Stock Splits and Stock Dividends,” Review of Financial Studies, 11, 143-162.
Kryzanowski, L., and H. Zhang, 1993, “Market Behavior around Canadian Stock-Split Ex-Dates,” Journal of Empirical Finance, 1, 57-81.
Lakonishok, J., and B. Lev, 1987, “Stock Splits and Stock Dividends: Why, Who, and When,” Journal of Finance, 42, 913-932.
Lamoureux, C. G., and P. Poon, 1987, “The Market Reaction to Stock Splits,” Journal of Finance, 42, 1347-1370.
Lewis, C. M., R. J. Rogalski, and J. K. Seward, 2002, “Risk Changes around Convertible Debt Offerings,” Journal of Corporate Finance, 8, 67-80.
Loughran, T., and J. R. Ritter, 1997, “The Operating Performance of Firms Conducting Seasoned Equity Offering,” Journal of Finance, 52, 1823-1850.
Maloney, M. T., and J. H. Mulherin, 1992, “The Effects of Splitting on the Ex: A Microstructure Reconciliation,” Financial Management, 21, 44-59.
Mech, T. S., 1993, “Portfolio Return Autocorrelation,” Journal of Financial Economics, 34, 307-344.
Murray, D., 1985, “Further Evidence on the Liquidity Effects of Stock Splits and Stock Dividends,” Journal of Financial Research, 8, 59-67.
Ohlson, J. A., and S. H. Penman, 1985, “Volatility Increases Subsequent to Stock Splits: An Empirical Aberration,” Journal of Financial Economics, 14, 251-266.
Peterson, D. R., and P. P. Peterson, 1994, “Variances Increases Following Large Stock Distributions: The Role of Changing Bid-Ask Spreads and True Variances,” Journal of Banking and Finance, 18, 199-206.
Reinganum, M. R., 1982, “A Direct Test of Roll’s Conjecture on the Firm Size Effect,” Journal of Finance, 37, 27-35.
Scholes, M. S., and J. T. Williams, 1977, “Estimating Betas from Nonsynchronous Data,” Journal of Financial Economics, 5, 309-327.
Schultz, P., 2000, “Stock Splits, Tick Size, and Sponsorship,” Journal of Finance, 55, 429-450.
Shah, K., 1994, “The Nature of Information Conveyed by Pure Capital Structure Changes,” Journal of Financial Economics, 36, 89-126.
Sheikh, A. M., 1989, “Stock Splits, Volatility Increases, and Implied Volatilities,” Journal of Finance, 44, 1361-1372.
指導教授 周冠男、陳聖賢
(Robin K. Chou、Sheng-Syan Chen)
審核日期 2005-1-7
推文 facebook   plurk   twitter   funp   google   live   udn   HD   myshare   reddit   netvibes   friend   youpush   delicious   baidu   
網路書籤 Google bookmarks   del.icio.us   hemidemi   myshare   

若有論文相關問題,請聯絡國立中央大學圖書館推廣服務組 TEL:(03)422-7151轉57407,或E-mail聯絡  - 隱私權政策聲明