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The Self-Regulation of Commodity Exchanges: The Case of Market Manipulation

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Cited by

2005Self-Regulation and Government Oversight132 cited
1999Commodity futures markets: a survey112 cited
2011Coming Clean and Cleaning Up: Does Voluntary Self-Reporting Indicate Effective Self-Policing?105 cited
2001Competition and Integration among Stock Exchanges in Europe: Network Effects, Implicit Mergers and Remote Access103 cited
1999The organization of financial exchange markets: Theory and evidence88 cited
2015Exchange trading rules, surveillance and suspected insider trading87 cited
2016Market Manipulation and Innovation84 cited
2009Exchange Trading Rules and Stock Market Liquidity80 cited
2011Regulatory Choice for Alternative Modes of Regulation: How Context Matters72 cited
1999The stock pools and the Securities Exchange Act1I thank two anonymous referees, the editor, William Schwert, and George Benston, Mary Anne Case, Robert Conroy, Mike Dooley, Stuart Gilson, Bruce Johnsen, Ed Kitch, Julia Mahoney, Ed McCafferey, Roberta Romano, Jeff Strnad, Steve Thel, Mark Weinstein, and workshop participants at the University of Virginia School of Law, the University of Southern California Law School, Stanford Law School, New York University Law School, and the American Law and Economics Association for helpful comments and discussion. The University of Virginia Bankard Fund for Political Economy provided financial assistance.154 cited
2007Can self regulation work?: a story of corruption, impunity and cover-up53 cited
2006Market Integrity and Surveillance Effort44 cited
2003Self-Regulation, Innovation, and the Financial Industry44 cited
2007Allocating lawmaking powers: Self-regulation vs government regulation41 cited
2002Self-Regulation and Securities Markets35 cited
2003The Role of Trading Halts in Monitoring a Specialist Market28 cited