Information, Trade, and Derivative Securities: Table 1
- 1 January 1996
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The Review of Financial Studies
- Vol. 9 (1) , 163-208
- https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/9.1.163
Abstract
Hellwig’s (1980) model is used to analyze the value of improving trading opportunities by more frequent trading in the underlying asset, or by trading in a derivative asset. With multiple trading sessions, uninformed investors behave as rational trend followers, while more informed investors follow a contrarian strategy. As trading becomes continuous, Pareto efficiency is achieved. With trading in an appropriate derivative security, Pareto efficiency may be achieved in only a single round of trading. All derivative claims are then priced on Black and Scholes (1973) principles and, in the absence of further supply shocks, no trading will take place in subsequent trading rounds.Keywords
This publication has 40 references indexed in Scilit:
- Why Option Prices Lag Stock Prices: A Trading-Based ExplanationThe Journal of Finance, 1993
- Asymmetric Information and OptionsThe Review of Financial Studies, 1993
- Positive Feedback Investment Strategies and Destabilizing Rational SpeculationThe Journal of Finance, 1990
- Firm characteristics and analyst followingJournal of Accounting and Economics, 1989
- The Price Effect of Option IntroductionThe Journal of Finance, 1989
- Optimal Portfolio InsuranceJournal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 1981
- The Pricing of Contingent Claims in Discrete Time ModelsThe Journal of Finance, 1979
- Necessary Conditions for Aggregation in Securities MarketsJournal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 1978
- Fact and Fantasy in the Use of OptionsCFA Magazine, 1975
- The Pricing of Options and Corporate LiabilitiesJournal of Political Economy, 1973