Statistical Predictions of Trading Strategies in Electronic Markets

Abstract We build statistical models to describe how market participants choose the direction, price, and volume of orders. Our dataset, which spans 16 weeks for four shares traded in Euronext Amsterdam, contains all messages sent to the exchange and includes algorithm identification and member identification. We obtain reliable out-of-sample predictions and report the top features that predict direction, price, and volume of orders sent to the exchange. The coefficients from the fitted models are used to cluster trading behavior and we find that algorithms registered as Liquidity Providers exhibit the widest range of trading behavior among dealing capacities. In particular, for the most liquid share in our study, we identify three types of behavior that we call (i) directional trading, (ii) opportunistic trading, and (iii) market making, and we find that around one-third of Liquidity Providers behave as market markers.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Financial Econometrics
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/jjfinec/nbae025
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Complex Systems and Time Series Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13

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Statistical Predictions of Trading Strategies in Electronic Markets

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Complex Systems and Time Series Analysis
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article

Statistical Predictions of Trading Strategies in Electronic Markets

Leandro Sánchez-Betancourt, Álvaro Cartea, Samuel N. Cohen, Saad Labyad, Leon van Veldhuijzen, Robert Graumans
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract We build statistical models to describe how market participants choose the direction, price, and volume of orders. Our dataset, which spans 16 weeks for four shares traded in Euronext Amsterdam, contains all messages sent to the exchange and includes algorithm identification and member identification. We obtain reliable out-of-sample predictions and report the top features that predict direction, price, and volume of orders sent to the exchange. The coefficients from the fitted models are used to cluster trading behavior and we find that algorithms registered as Liquidity Providers exhibit the widest range of trading behavior among dealing capacities. In particular, for the most liquid share in our study, we identify three types of behavior that we call (i) directional trading, (ii) opportunistic trading, and (iii) market making, and we find that around one-third of Liquidity Providers behave as market markers.

Journal of Financial EconometricsVol. 23(2)
Turing Institute (GB), British Library (GB), University of Oxford (GB), Mathematical Institute of the Slovak Academy of Sciences (SK), Financial Services Authority (GB)
Alan Turing Institute
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Complex Systems and Time Series Analysis
1.13
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