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<b:Sources SelectedStyle="" xmlns:b="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/officeDocument/2006/bibliography"  xmlns="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/officeDocument/2006/bibliography" >
<b:Source>
<b:Tag>Garman1976</b:Tag>
<b:SourceType>JournalArticle</b:SourceType>
<b:Year>1976</b:Year>
<b:JournalName>Journal of Financial Economics</b:JournalName>
<b:Volume>3</b:Volume>
<b:Pages>257-275</b:Pages>
<b:Author>
<b:Author><b:NameList>
<b:Person><b:Last>Garman</b:Last><b:First>Mark</b:First><b:Middle>B.</b:Middle></b:Person>
</b:NameList></b:Author>
<b:Editor><b:NameList>
</b:NameList></b:Editor>
</b:Author>
<b:Title>Market Microstructure</b:Title>
 <b:ShortTitle>JOFE</b:ShortTitle>
<b:Comments>It is assumed that a collection of market agents can be treated as a statistical ensemble. Their market activities are depicted as the stochastic generation of market orders according to a Poisson process. The objective is to effectively describe the &apos;temporal microstructure&apos;, or moment-to-moment trading activities in asset markets. Two basic models, &apos;dealership&apos; vs &apos;auction&apos; markets (and their variants) are put forth. Implications are drawn from each model. The implications include several testable hypotheses regarding the aggregate behavior of markets and market-makers as well as some qualitative insight into the transaction-to-transaction nature of realistic exchange processes.</b:Comments>
</b:Source>
</b:Sources>
