Endogeneous Dynamics of Intraday Liquidity
Miko{\l}aj Bi\'nkowski, Charles-Albert Lehalle

TL;DR
This paper analyzes the endogenous information in intraday liquidity variables across global equity markets using autoregressive models, revealing intrinsic dynamics that can inform trading strategies and serve as benchmarks.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive empirical analysis of liquidity variable dynamics at five-minute intervals across multiple markets, highlighting endogenous effects without relying on external information.
Findings
Autoregressive models explain a significant portion of liquidity variable variations.
Differences in model performance across stocks and markets are observed.
The study uncovers autocorrelations in liquidity variables, challenging i.i.d. assumptions in trading models.
Abstract
In this paper we investigate the endogenous information contained in four liquidity variables at a five minutes time scale on equity markets around the world: the traded volume, the bid-ask spread, the volatility and the volume at first limits of the orderbook. In the spirit of Granger causality, we measure the level of information by the level of accuracy of linear autoregressive models. This empirical study is carried out on a dataset of more than 300 stocks from four different markets (US, UK, Japan and Hong Kong) from a period of over five years. We discuss the obtained performances of autoregressive (AR) models on stationarized versions of the variables, focusing on explaining the observed differences between stocks. Since empirical studies are often conducted at this time scale, we believe it is of paramount importance to document endogenous dynamics in a simple framework with…
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Taxonomy
TopicsComplex Systems and Time Series Analysis · Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling · Market Dynamics and Volatility
