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20232026
most citedAnomalous diffusion and price impact in the fluid-limit of an order book

2 citations · 3 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

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9 papers · 1 filter

q-fin.TR2026

A Finite Bid--Ask Spread from Replenishment Displaced from the Quote

Christopher Angstmann, Derick Diana, Tim Gebbie

We give a unified analytic account of a finite bid--ask spread in a two-field reaction--diffusion order book. The model retains separate bid and ask densities in operational time,…

q-fin.TR2026

Event-Time Order-Flow Memory, Operational-Time Impact, and Subordinated Market Observables

Christopher Angstmann, Tim Gebbie

We consider two canonical market-microstructure regularities: the long-memory of trade signs and the square-root law of meta-order impact. The point is not to propose new empirical…

q-fin.TR2026

Metaorder modelling and identification from public data

Ezra Goliath, Tim Gebbie

Market-order flow in financial markets exhibits long-range correlations. This is a widely known stylised fact of financial markets. A popular hypothesis for this stylised fact come…

q-fin.TR2026

A Gabor--Epps uncertainty principle for traders

Tim Gebbie

We propose a Gabor--Epps uncertainty principle for practical trading. The key idea is that high-frequency correlation is not observed in clock time alone, but is resolved through m…

q-fin.TR2026

Revisiting Trade-sign Long-memory and Square-root Law price impact

Chris Angstmann, Tim Gebbie

Starting with a coupled discrete reaction--diffusion formulation for the lit and latent order books with non-uniformly sampled event times and meta-order source terms we show how t…

q-fin.TR2026

Correlation emergence and the Epps effect in two coupled limit order books

Chris Angstmann, Tim Gebbie

We give a unified analytic account of correlation emergence and the Epps effect in two coupled limit order books. The Epps effect is the empirical reduction in measured cross-asset…

q-fin.TR2026

Non-unique time and market incompleteness

Chris Angstmann, Tim Gebbie

Financial markets are often modelled as if time were unique and continuous across assets and markets. Financial markets are however asynchronous, order flow is event-driven, and wa…

q-fin.TR2026

Metaorder modelling and identification from public data

Ezra Goliath, Tim Gebbie

Market-order flow in financial markets exhibits long-range correlations. This is a widely known stylised fact of financial markets. A popular hypothesis for this stylised fact come…

q-fin.TR2024

Correlation emergence in two coupled simulated limit order books

Dominic Bauer, Derick Diana, Tim Gebbie

We use random walks to simulate the fluid limit of two coupled diffusive limit order books to model correlation emergence. The model implements the arrival, cancellation and diffus…