Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 24 segundos...
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Commonalities in Liquidity: Evidence and Intraday Patterns in the Brazilian Market

Fernanda Gomes Victor    
Marcelo Scherer Perlin    
Mauro Mastella    

Resumen

The objective of this work is to study the intraday dynamics of liquidity in the Brazilian stock exchange from the perspective of co-movements (or commonalities). In the study we argue that this common factor in the liquidity of the stocks is affected by the intraday patterns related to microstructure effects in the market. Using a high frequency database, such a hypothesis is investigated for the Brazilian data and we report large evidence that the commonality effect in the liquidity changes significantly along different times of the day. During the first and last hours of trading this effect is more intense. We justify this result as an effect of the arrival of new information to the market and the existence of the overnight risk.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Endang Sri Apriani,Silvie Eka Putri,Ramli Ramli     Pág. 63 - 76
This study has the aim of knowing the Effects of Credit Risk, Liquidity Risk and Operational Risk on Profitability at Conventional Banks listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) for the 2019-2021 period. The data source used is financial data in each... ver más

 
Mega Barokatul Fajri,Guruh Marhaenis Handoko Putro,Jennifer Farihatul Bait,Ira Megasyara     Pág. 21 - 42
This research aims to analyze each of the operational and financial factors that can be used as variables influencing decisions and the intensity of hedging. There are two test analysis model used in this study, the first to test the company decision to ... ver más

 
Ayodeji Michael Obadire, Vusani Moyo and Ntungufhadzeni Freddy Munzhelele    
Financial institutions, particularly banks, have long grappled with the dilemma of structuring their capital optimally. This process, commonly referred to as capital structure decision-making, is of paramount importance, especially within the financial s... ver más

 
Hani El-Chaarani, Rebecca Abraham and Georges Azzi    
Banks are financial intermediaries who transform deposits into loans. Banks in the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region use large deposits from oil companies and big businesses to finance trade, and fund government and private sector infrastructure... ver más

 
Hani El-Chaarani, Rebecca Abraham, Danielle Khalife and Madonna Salameh-Ayanian    
During the COVID-19 lockdown, the typical bank in the Middle East lost liquidity due to deposit drains and experienced increases in nonperforming loans. The loss of liquidity was a supply shock, while the increase in nonperforming loans was a demand shoc... ver más