The London Stock Exchange: A History

By R. Michie. 2001

361 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce62d2e2d47f5b68ea097c97dfadd708a6546838

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Extralegal Development of Securities Trading in Seventeenth Century Amsterdam (2003, background): “The London stock market, which began in the late seventeenth century taking many cues from Amsterdam (Schubert, 1988, p. 300;Neal, 1987, p. 98) did not have an exclusive stock exchange until 1801 (Mirowski, 1981; Michie, 1999; Stringham, 2002).”
Empirical Research on Sovereign Debt and Default (2013, background): “Data refer to securities listed on the London Stock Exchange, except for 1933 and 1950 which includes foreign and colonial public sector securities listed abroad. bData from Stock Exchange Official Intelligence as reported in Michie (2001) Table 8.1.”
Ownership: Evolution and Regulation (2009, neutral): “In Section 4.3 we report the results of panel regressions on the determinants of dispersion and mutation of ownership.”
Are Monthly Seasonals Real? A Three Century Perspective (2013, neutral): “Most of these companies disappeared during the Bubble (Michie, 1999).”
Virtual currency, tangible return: Portfolio diversification with bitcoin (2015, neutral): “These markets remain accessible during week-ends, which is valuable to investors, especially in hectic times (Michie, 1999).”
Historical financing of small- and medium-size enterprises ☆ (2006, neutral): “Even in the first third of the 20th century only the securities of the very largest companies traded (Gelderblom and Jonkers, 2004; Michie, 1999; Plache, 1999; Hautcoeur, 1994; Navin and Sears, 1955; Baskin and Miranti, 1997; Franks et al., 2005).”
IPO Underpricing Over the Very Long Run (2009, neutral): “Notwithstanding Scott's (2002) claim that institutional investment in equities had its origins in the interwar years, private investors still accounted for around 80% of LSE trading volume at the end of the interwar period (Michie, 1999, p. 178).”