英文摘要 |
This study employs intra-day data to investigate how the reform of widening the daily price limit to ±10% on 1 June 2015 affects order choices along with performance. Using several empirical models, I find that by virtue of lower ‘monitoring’ costs, institutional investors tend to withdraw their orders more frequently, submit more new orders for large cap stocks, and make fewer order splitting activities in small cap stocks. Individual investors, symbolizing the uninformed traders in the Taiwan Stock Exchange, submit fewer new orders, but they deliver more aggressive orders for large cap stocks. Although fill rates in large cap stocks increase, the individual investors nonetheless suffer from further integrated risk on limit order submissions owing to their high ‘monitoring’ cost. As regards delaying closing calls, this measure fails to ‘cool down’ the entirety of order aggressiveness, but it may instead stimulate the investors who originally submit conservative orders for small cap stocks. |