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Secondary Markets
Secondary markets are markets where government securities are traded after they have been issued or sold on primary markets. A liquid secondary market is an important source of price signals and is therefore essential for the orderly funding of government financing requirements. The government plays an important role in the development of secondary market structures (e.g. types of negotiations allowed, roles for dealers and intermediaries, trading mechanisms, market transparency, regulations) guided by objectives to ensure an efficient price discovery process and to improve the liquidity of securities. An efficient post-trading securities settlement system is a principal component of the infrastructure necessary for developing government securities markets, including the different settlement arrangements and the role of central counterparties.
Complete List of Documents in this Section
Title | Author |
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The fundamental role of the repo market and central clearing | Cristina Di Luigi, Antonio Perrella, Alessio Ruggieri |
Outages in sovereign bond markets | Mark Kerssenfischer, Caspar Helmus |
The liquidity state-dependence of monetary policy transmission | Rodrigo Guimaraes, Gabor Pinter, Jean-Charles Wijnandts |
Examining US monetary spillover to Indonesian local currency government bonds in volatile periods | Muhammad Fajar Nugraha |
Government Interventions and Sovereign Bond Market Volatility during COVID-19: A Quantile Analysis | Claudiu Tiberiu Albulescu, Eugenia Grecu |