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Working Paper
Failed delivery and daily Treasury bill returns
If the seller of a Treasury bill does not provide timely and correct delivery instructions to the clearing bank, the bank does not deliver the security. Further, the seller is not paid until this "failed delivery" is rectified. Since the purchase price is not changed, these "fails" generate interest-free loans from the seller to the buyer. ; This paper studies the effect of failed delivery on Treasury-bill prices. We find that investors bid prices to a premium to reflect the possibility of obtaining the interest-free loans that fails represent. This premium is a function of the ...
Journal Article
Stock margins and the condition probability of price reversals
Does the cost of trading affect stock prices? Yes, according to the evidence in this article. The authors find that high costs seem to reduce the frequency of price reversals.
Journal Article
The value of using interest rate derivatives to manage risk of U.S. banking organizations
This article examines the major differences in the accounting and stock market characteristics of banking organizations that use derivatives relative to those that do not.
Journal Article
Circuit breakers
Journal Article
Does program trading cause stock prices to overreact?
Journal Article
Credit derivatives: just-in-time provisioning for loan losses
Credit derivative contracts offer a new route for managing counterparty exposures. This article discusses two formats of these contracts. The contracts have potential for providing portfolio managers with a cost effective, just-in-time source of liquidity.