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Results for “productivity” · papers 17 · wiki 1
Academic Papers · 17arXiv q-fin live 14 · desk corpus 4
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2010

Market dynamics immediately before and after financial shocks: quantifying the Omori, productivity and Bath laws

We study the cascading dynamics immediately before and immediately after 219 market shocks. We define the time of a market shock T_{c} to be the time for which the market volatility V(T_{c}) has a peak that exceeds a predetermined threshold. The cascade of high volatility "aftershocks" triggered by the "main shock" is quantitatively similar to earthquakes and solar flares, which have been described by three empirical

Alexander M. Petersen, Fengzhong Wang, Shlomo Havlin, H. Eugene Stanley
arXiv · arXiv · 2026

The Innovation Tax: Generative AI Adoption, Productivity Paradox, and Systemic Risk in the U.S. Banking Sector

This paper evaluates the causal impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) adoption on productivity and systemic risk in the U.S. banking sector. Using a novel dataset linking SEC 10-Q filings to Federal Reserve regulatory data for 809 financial institutions over 2018--2025, we employ two complementary identification strategies: Dynamic Spatial Durbin Models (DSDM) to capture network spillovers and Syntheti

Tatsuru Kikuchi
arXiv · arXiv · 2008

International Comparison of Labor Productivity Distribution for Manufacturing and Non-Manufacturing Firms

Labor productivity was studied at the microscopic level in terms of distributions based on individual firm financial data from Japan and the US. A power-law distribution in terms of firms and sector productivity was found in both countries' data. The labor productivities were not equal for nation and sectors, in contrast to the prevailing view in the field of economics. It was found that the low productivity of the J

Yuichi Ikeda, Wataru Souma
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

SAiFE-gym: Model-based Environments for Automated Market Making with Concentrated Liquidity

We present SAiFE_gym, a Python module that provides a collection of simulation environments for studying trading problems in Constant Product Markets (CPMs) with Concentrated Liquidity (CL). These markets give Liquidity Providers (LPs) granular control over how their capital is allocated and enable them to adjust their range of liquidity provision dynamically based on market conditions, which in turn, dictates how th

Georgios Chionas, Charalampos Kleitsikas, Stefanos Leonardos, Leandro Sánchez-Betancourt, Carmine Ventre
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

A Derivative Pricing Perspective on Liquidity Tokens in Constant Product Market Makers

In decentralized finance, any individual can pool their assets into an automated market maker (AMM) -- herein we focus on the constant product market maker (CPMM) -- in exchange for a claim on a fraction of future pool assets and fees earned from the market making operations. This position is represented by a liquidity token, whose prevailing on-chain price is effectively the initial deposited assets. Though this pri

Maxim Bichuch, Zachary Feinstein
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Decentralised Finance and Automated Market Making: Predictable Loss and Optimal Liquidity Provision

Constant product markets with concentrated liquidity (CL) are the most popular type of automated market makers. In this paper, we characterise the continuous-time wealth dynamics of strategic LPs who dynamically adjust their range of liquidity provision in CL pools. Their wealth results from fee income, the value of their holdings in the pool, and rebalancing costs. Next, we derive a self-financing and closed-form op

Álvaro Cartea, Fayçal Drissi, Marcello Monga
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2022

Liquidity Provision Payoff on Automated Market Makers

The standard approach for compensating liquidity providers on many decentralized exchanges (DEX) for serving as counter-party to swaps is through charging a small percentage of fees. The expected payoff from the cash flow of this mode of market making has yet to be mathematically formulated in terms of volatility in the existing literature. We provide here a preliminary derivation of the payoff formula, by making the

Jin Hong Kuan
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

UNISWAP: Impermanent Loss and Risk Profile of a Liquidity Provider

Uniswap is a decentralized exchange (DEX) and was first launched on November 2, 2018 on the Ethereum mainnet [1] and is part of an Ecosystem of products in Decentralized Finance (DeFi). It replaces a traditional order book type of trading common on centralized exchanges (CEX) with a deterministic model that swaps currencies (or tokens/assets) along a fixed price function determined by the amount of currencies supplie

Andreas A. Aigner, Gurvinder Dhaliwal
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Axient: On-Chain Credit and Loss Allocation for Leveraged Event Markets: A Venue-Agnostic Protocol for Traders, Credit Providers, Market Makers, and Liquidation Backstops

A physically backed leveraged event position requires real credit: if collateral C receives leverage L, the protocol supplies (L-1)C and uses the combined amount to acquire recognized event exposure. This paper develops a venue-agnostic on-chain credit architecture for that capital layer and an endogenous model of its capital market. It separates traders, Senior Credit LPs, market makers, liquidators, and Liquidation

Maksym Nechepurenko
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Automated Market Making and Decentralized Finance

Automated market makers (AMMs) are a new type of trading venues which are revolutionising the way market participants interact. At present, the majority of AMMs are constant function market makers (CFMMs) where a deterministic trading function determines how markets are cleared. Within CFMMs, we focus on constant product market makers (CPMMs) which implements the concentrated liquidity (CL) feature. In this thesis we

Marcello Monga
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Decentralised Finance and Automated Market Making: Execution and Speculation

Automated market makers (AMMs) are a new prototype of decentralised exchanges which are revolutionising market interactions. The majority of AMMs are constant product markets (CPMs) where exchange rates are set by a trading function. This work studies optimal trading and statistical arbitrage in CPMs where balancing exchange rate risk and execution costs is key. Empirical evidence shows that execution costs are accur

Álvaro Cartea, Fayçal Drissi, Marcello Monga
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

The Homogenous Properties of Automated Market Makers

Automated market makers (AMM) have grown to obtain significant market share within the cryptocurrency ecosystem, resulting in a proliferation of new products pursuing exotic strategies for horizontal differentiation. Yet, their theoretical properties are curiously homogeneous when a set of basic assumptions are met. In this paper, we start by presenting a universal approach to deriving a formula for liquidity provisi

Johannes Rude Jensen, Mohsen Pourpouneh, Kurt Nielsen, Omri Ross
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Automated Market Makers for Decentralized Finance (DeFi)

This paper compares mathematical models for automated market makers including logarithmic market scoring rule (LMSR), liquidity sensitive LMSR (LS-LMSR), constant product/mean/sum, and others. It is shown that though LMSR may not be a good model for Decentralized Finance (DeFi) applications, LS-LMSR has several advantages over constant product/mean based automated market makers. However, LS-LMSR requires complicated

Yongge Wang
OpenAlex · Journal of Applied Econometrics · 2007 · cites 12575

A simple panel unit root test in the presence of cross‐section dependence

Abstract A number of panel unit root tests that allow for cross‐section dependence have been proposed in the literature that use orthogonalization type procedures to asymptotically eliminate the cross‐dependence of the series before standard panel unit root tests are applied to the transformed series. In this paper we propose a simple alternative where the standard augmented Dickey–Fuller (ADF) regressions are augmen

M. Hashem Pesaran
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

Manipulation, Informed Trading, and Regulation in Leveraged Event-Linked Markets

Leverage does not create manipulation or informed trading in event markets, but it changes their economics. We separate four conduct channels: market-price manipulation, real-world outcome manipulation, resolution-process manipulation, and informed trading that exploits non-public information without changing the event or resolution rule. A capital-constrained amplification model shows that gross directional gains sc

Maksym Nechepurenko
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

International Trade Finance from the Origins to the Present: Market Structures, Regulation and Governance

This chapter presents a history of international trade finance - the oldest domain of international finance - from its emergence in the Middle Ages up to today. We describe how the structure and governance of the global trade finance market changed over time and how trade credit instruments evolved. Trade finance products initially consisted of idiosyncratic assets issued by local merchants and bankers. The financing

Olivier Accominotti, Stefano Ugolini
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2012

Ensemble properties of high frequency data and intraday trading rules

Regarding the intraday sequence of high frequency returns of the S&P index as daily realizations of a given stochastic process, we first demonstrate that the scaling properties of the aggregated return distribution can be employed to define a martingale stochastic model which consistently replicates conditioned expectations of the S&P 500 high frequency data in the morning of each trading day. Then, a more general fo

Fulvio Baldovin, Francesco Camana, Massimiliano Caporin, Michele Caraglio, Attilio L. Stella
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