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Results for “corporate action” · papers 18 · wiki 2
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 1 · desk corpus 414
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

End-to-End Neural Shrinkage of Indefinite Pairwise Correlation Matrices for Small-Cap-Inclusive Portfolios

Small-cap-inclusive equity universes contain recently listed and intermittently traded securities, so enforcing a common look-back discards a substantial fraction of the available information. Pairwise-complete estimation preserves the longest overlap for each asset pair, but the resulting correlation matrix can be indefinite because its entries are computed on different samples. This prevents direct use in Markowitz

Christian Bongiorno, Lorenzo Villassero
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

Transaction Cost Analytics for Corporate Bonds

The electronic platform has been increasingly popular for executing large corporate bond orders by asset managers, who in turn have to assess the quality of their executions via Transaction Cost Analysis (TCA). One of the challenges in TCA is to build a realistic benchmark for the expected transaction cost and to characterize the price impact of each individual trade with given bond characteristics and market conditi

Xin Guo, Charles-Albert Lehalle, Renyuan Xu
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Corporate Bond Yield Curve Modeling: A Rating-Based Regime-Switching Generalized CIR Approach

Persistent shifts in term-structure dynamics undermine the stability of single-regime models in long samples. We develop an arbitrage-free regime-switching generalized CIR (RS-GCIR) model that jointly prices the Chinese government bond (CGB) curve and corporate bond curves. To capture the systematic transmission from interest-rate conditions to credit spreads, we structure the model into two blocks and price corporat

Maochun Xu, Yunqi Liang, Yi Hong
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Predicting the Behavior of Dealers in Over-The-Counter Corporate Bond Markets

Trading in Over-The-Counter (OTC) markets is facilitated by broker-dealers, in comparison to public exchanges, e.g., the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Dealers play an important role in stabilizing prices and providing liquidity in OTC markets. We apply machine learning methods to model and predict the trading behavior of OTC dealers for US corporate bonds. We create sequences of daily historical transaction reports

Yusen Lin, Jinming Xue, Louiqa Raschid
arXiv · arXiv · 2020

Corporate Governance, Noise Trading and Liquidity of Stocks

Our main task is to study the effect of corporate governance on the market liquidity of listed companies' stocks. We establish a theoretical model that contains the heterogeneity of investors' beliefs to explain the mechanisms by which corporate governance improves liquidity of the corporate stocks. In this process we found that the existence of noise traders who are semi-informed in the market is an important condit

Jianhao Su
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Quality-Adjusted Hit-Ratio Targeting in Corporate Bond Market Making

Hit ratio is a common service metric for electronic corporate bond market making, but raw hit-ratio targets can be economically misleading when client flow has heterogeneous adverse-selection content. This paper extends a stochastic-control framework for OTC bond RFQ market making with hit-ratio constraints by replacing raw hit ratio with a residual-quality-adjusted hit ratio. The key modelling distinction is that ad

Bouna Niang
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Supervised Similarity for High-Yield Corporate Bonds with Quantum Cognition Machine Learning

We investigate the application of quantum cognition machine learning (QCML), a novel paradigm for both supervised and unsupervised learning tasks rooted in the mathematical formalism of quantum theory, to distance metric learning in corporate bond markets. Compared to equities, corporate bonds are relatively illiquid and both trade and quote data in these securities are relatively sparse. Thus, a measure of distance/

Joshua Rosaler, Luca Candelori, Vahagn Kirakosyan, Kharen Musaelian, Ryan Samson
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

Simulating Liquidity: Agent-Based Modeling of Illiquid Markets for Fractional Ownership

This research investigates liquidity dynamics in fractional ownership markets, focusing on illiquid alternative investments traded on a FinTech platform. By leveraging empirical data and employing agent-based modeling (ABM), the study simulates trading behaviors in sell offer-driven systems, providing a foundation for generating insights into how different market structures influence liquidity. The ABM-based simulati

Lars Fluri, A. Ege Yilmaz, Denis Bieri, Thomas Ankenbrand, Aurelio Perucca
arXiv · arXiv · 2023

The fundamental theorem of asset pricing with and without transaction costs

We prove a version of the fundamental theorem of asset pricing (FTAP) in continuous time that is based on the strict no-arbitrage condition and that is applicable to both frictionless markets and markets with proportional transaction costs. We consider a market with a single risky asset whose ask price process is higher than or equal to its bid price process. Neither the concatenation property of the set of wealth pr

Christoph Kühn
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

The financial value of the within-government political network: Evidence from Chinese municipal corporate bonds

This paper examines the effect of the political network of Chinese municipal leaders on the pricing of municipal corporate bonds. Using municipal leaders' working experience to measure the political network, we find that this network reduces the bond issuance yield spreads by improving the credit ratings of the issuer, the local government financing vehicle. The relationship between political networks and issuance yi

Jaehyuk Choi, Lei Lu, Heungju Park, Sungbin Sohn
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

A closed formula for illiquid corporate bonds and an application to the European market

We propose an option approach for pricing bond illiquidity that is reminiscent of the celebrated work of Longstaff (1995) on the non-marketability of some non-dividend-paying shares in IPOs. This approach describes a quite common situation in the fixed income market: it is rather usual to find issuers that, besides liquid benchmark bonds, issue some other bonds that either are placed to a small number of investors in

Roberto Baviera, Aldo Nassigh, Emanuele Nastasi
arXiv · arXiv · 2015

The behavior of dealers and clients on the European corporate bond market: the case of Multi-Dealer-to-Client platforms

For the last two decades, most financial markets have undergone an evolution toward electronification. The market for corporate bonds is one of the last major financial markets to follow this unavoidable path. Traditionally quote-driven i.e., dealer-driven) rather than order-driven, the market for corporate bonds is still mainly dominated by voice trading, but a lot of electronic platforms have emerged. These electro

Jean-David Fermanian, Olivier Guéant, Jiang Pu
arXiv · arXiv · 2011

Transaction Costs, Trading Volume, and the Liquidity Premium

In a market with one safe and one risky asset, an investor with a long horizon, constant investment opportunities, and constant relative risk aversion trades with small proportional transaction costs. We derive explicit formulas for the optimal investment policy, its implied welfare, liquidity premium, and trading volume. At the first order, the liquidity premium equals the spread, times share turnover, times a unive

Stefan Gerhold, Paolo Guasoni, Johannes Muhle-Karbe, Walter Schachermayer
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

Mitigating Adverse Selection in Concentrated Liquidity AMMs with Dynamic Fees: An Agent-Based Model Approach

Automated Market Makers based on concentrated liquidity, such as Uniswap v3, significantly improve capital efficiency but expose Liquidity Providers (LPs) to adverse selection costs, formalized as Loss-Versus-Rebalancing (LVR). While theoretical literature quantifies these costs, the interplay between realistic blockchain microstructure and endogenous pricing mechanisms remains under-explored. This paper develops a g

Daniele Maria Di Nosse, Fabrizio Lillo
arXiv · arXiv · 2021

Liquidity Stress Testing in Asset Management -- Part 2. Modeling the Asset Liquidity Risk

This article is part of a comprehensive research project on liquidity risk in asset management, which can be divided into three dimensions. The first dimension covers liability liquidity risk (or funding liquidity) modeling, the second dimension focuses on asset liquidity risk (or market liquidity) modeling, and the third dimension considers the asset-liability management of the liquidity gap risk (or asset-liability

Thierry Roncalli, Amina Cherief, Fatma Karray-Meziou, Margaux Regnault
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Optimal Signal Extraction from Order Flow: A Matched Filter Perspective on Normalization and Market Microstructure

We establish a general matched filter principle for order flow normalization: optimal normalization must match the scaling behaviour of the signal-generating process. For capacity-constrained institutional investors, market capitalization normalization ($S^{MC}$) is the matched filter; for volume-targeting traders (e.g., VWAP/TWAP algorithms), trading value normalization ($S^{TV}$) is optimal. Monte Carlo simulations

Sungwoo Kang
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Interpretable Hypothesis-Driven Trading:A Rigorous Walk-Forward Validation Framework for Market Microstructure Signals

We develop a rigorous walk-forward validation framework for algorithmic trading designed to mitigate overfitting and lookahead bias. Our methodology combines interpretable hypothesis-driven signal generation with reinforcement learning and strict out-of-sample testing. The framework enforces strict information set discipline, employs rolling window validation across 34 independent test periods, maintains complete int

Gagan Deep, Akash Deep, William Lamptey
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Deep Reputation Scoring in DeFi: zScore-Based Wallet Ranking from Liquidity and Trading Signals

As decentralized finance (DeFi) evolves, distinguishing between user behaviors - liquidity provision versus active trading - has become vital for risk modeling and on-chain reputation. We propose a behavioral scoring framework for Uniswap that assigns two complementary scores: a Liquidity Provision Score that assesses strategic liquidity contributions, and a Swap Behavior Score that reflects trading intent, volatilit

Dhanashekar Kandaswamy, Ashutosh Sahoo, Akshay SP, Gurukiran S, Parag Paul
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