Auction markets

Auction Markets
Auction Markets definition :
Markets in which the prevailing price is determined through the free interaction of prospective buyers and sellers, as on the floor of the stock exchange.
What's A Spread?

AUCTION MARKETS - Markets in which the prevailing price is determined through the free interaction of p...
AUCTION PRICING - pricing method in which buyers bid against each other and the highest bidder buys the...

Typically, the auction markets use a 'one-write' system for their custodial bank account.

1965. 'Experimental Auction Markets and the Walrasian Hypothesis.' Journal of Political Economy 70: 387-393.
1976. 'Experimental Economics: Induced Value Theory.' American Economic Review 66: 274-279.

Investopedia Says:
Unlike auction markets, the benefit of this type of market is the rapid access that investors have to buyers and sellers of a particular security. The best example of a dealer market is the Nasdaq.

Stock exchanges, like the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange, are auction markets where buyers and sellers meet through a specialist. (See dealer market, Market Maker, specialist) ...

A type of Dutch Auction Preferred Stock (A Merrill Lynch product).
Auction markets ...

Auction market: A market in which the price of a security is determined by supply and demand, through a continuous auction. Exchanges are auction markets.

which listed securities are bought and sold through brokers on the securities exchanges, as distinguished from the OTC market, where trades are negotiated. Unlike the conventional auction with one auctioneer and many buyers, double auction markets ...

Auction market Stock exchanges, like the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange are auction markets where buyers and sellers meet through a specialist.

Unlike the conventional auction with one auctioneer and many buyers, double auction markets consist of many sellers and many buyers.

See also: Auction Market, Banks, Efficient market, Bills, Asymmetric taxes