2019The Journal of Fixed IncomeRequires access

How New Bond Issuance Influences the Liquidity of Covered Bonds

Michael Weigerding

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

This study shows how primary market supply influences the secondary market liquidity of outstanding bonds. Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. It rises once the new issue is priced and remains elevated for several days. The effect is mostly attributed to switch trades between old and new bonds. It increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond’s attractiveness; it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment. TOPICS:Project finance, statistical methods, credit risk management Key Findings • Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. • The supply-liquidity effect increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. • The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond9s attractiveness, and it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment.

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What this paper is about

This study shows how primary market supply influences the secondary market liquidity of outstanding bonds. Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. It rises once the new issue is priced and remains elevated for several days. The effect is mostly attributed to switch trades between old and new bonds. It increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond’s attractiveness; it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment. TOPICS:Project finance, statistical methods, credit risk management Key Findings • Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. • The supply-liquidity effect increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. • The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond9s attractiveness, and it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment.

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Available abstract

This study shows how primary market supply influences the secondary market liquidity of outstanding bonds. Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. It rises once the new issue is priced and remains elevated for several days. The effect is mostly attributed to switch trades between old and new bonds. It increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond’s attractiveness; it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment. TOPICS:Project finance, statistical methods, credit risk management Key Findings • Liquidity is higher around new bond issuance by the same issuer and in the same maturity segment. • The supply-liquidity effect increases by the volume issued and decreases by the amount of similar paper outstanding. • The liquidity surge is positively linked to the new bond9s attractiveness, and it is stronger during times of positive market sentiment.

Key concepts: Market liquidity, Issuer, Bond, Maturity (psychological), Attractiveness, Monetary economics, Business, Liquidity risk

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