AGESON BERHAD
KLSE (MYR): AGES (7145)
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This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
UZUMAKI YAKUZA
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Posted by UZUMAKI YAKUZA > 2020-06-24 09:29 | Report Abuse
Good Morning JessicaSimpsons, No, a warrant’s liquidity is not calculated in the same way as it is for stocks. You can’t simply look at the recent traded volume. In fact, a SW can have no volume traded at all and still be highly liquid. This is because of the existence of market makers, who provide bid and offer prices, and typically contribute the majority of the liquidity in a warrant.
The liquidity of a warrant is primarily determined by two factors: the liquidity in the underlying stock, and the quality of the market maker. If the underlying stock is highly liquid, the market maker will typically provide larger volumes on the bid and offer of the SW, which will translate into more liquidity for the SW itself. However, it also depends on the quality of market maker. Most market makers use a computer trading system to provide bid and offer prices. The more sophisticated the trading system and the more experienced the market maker, the more liquidity they’re normally able to provide in their warrants. The easiest way to determine which market makers provide greater liquidity is to compare the bid and offer volumes of their warrants. The warrants with the larger bid and offer volumes are typically the most liquid.
If a warrant is "in-the-money" at expiration, the holder will receive a cash payment of an amount equal to the difference between underlying price and exercise price (multiplied by the conversion ratio) within 5 working days after expiry date.