Dark Markets

Regular price €55.99
A01=Darrell Duffie
Adverse selection
Almost surely
Asset
Auction
Author_Darrell Duffie
Balance of payments
Bargaining power
Basis Point
Bidding
Brokerage firm
Calculation
Category=KFFM
Central bank
Centralized Market
Convolution
Counterparty
Counting process
Credit default swap
Credit derivative
Credit rating
Credit risk
Customer
Dark Pool
Discount window
Discounts and allowances
Discrete time and continuous time
Dividend
Double auction
Economic equilibrium
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_non-fiction
Federal funds
Federal funds rate
Finance
Financial crisis
Financial institution
Financial instrument
Financial services
Hedge (finance)
Information asymmetry
Insurance
Interest rate
Inventory
Investor
Law of large numbers
Likelihood function
Market liquidity
Market mechanism
Market participant
Markov chain
Money market
Payment
Posterior probability
Predictable process
Preference (economics)
Pricing
Probability
Probability distribution
Probability space
Quantitative easing
Quantity
Random variable
Repurchase agreement
Risk aversion
Risk-Free Rate Of Return
Security (finance)
Subset
Supply (economics)
Tax rate
Theorem
Trader (finance)
Transaction cost
Valuation (finance)
Working paper

Product details

  • ISBN 9780691138961
  • Weight: 312g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Jan 2012
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Over-the-counter (OTC) markets for derivatives, collateralized debt obligations, and repurchase agreements played a significant role in the global financial crisis. Rather than being traded through a centralized institution such as a stock exchange, OTC trades are negotiated privately between market participants who may be unaware of prices that are currently available elsewhere in the market. In these relatively opaque markets, investors can be in the dark about the most attractive available terms and who might be offering them. This opaqueness exacerbated the financial crisis, as regulators and market participants were unable to quickly assess the risks and pricing of these instruments. Dark Markets offers a concise introduction to OTC markets by explaining key conceptual issues and modeling techniques, and by providing readers with a foundation for more advanced subjects in this field. Darrell Duffie covers the basic methods for modeling search and random matching in economies with many agents. He gives an overview of asset pricing in OTC markets with symmetric and asymmetric information, showing how information percolates through these markets as investors encounter each other over time. This book also features appendixes containing methodologies supporting the more theory-oriented of the chapters, making this the most self-contained introduction to OTC markets available.
Darrell Duffie is the Dean Witter Distinguished Professor of Finance at Stanford University's Graduate School of Business. His books include "How Big Banks Fail and What to Do about It" and "Dynamic Asset Pricing Theory" (both Princeton).