Grant Cavanaugh

Grant Cavanaugh

Evanston, Illinois, United States
962 followers 500+ connections

About

As the Chief Financial Officer at Scoot Science, I work with a team of oceanographers and…

Activity

Join now to see all activity

Experience

  • Authors of Boston Graphic

    Authors of Boston

    Evanston, Illinois, United States

  • -

    Evanston, Illinois, United States

  • -

    Evanston, Illinois, United States

  • -

  • -

    Larkspur, CA

  • -

  • -

    Larkspur, CA

  • -

    Culver City, CA

  • -

    Washington D.C. Metro Area

  • -

    Lexington, Kentucky Area

  • -

    Lexington, Kentucky Area

  • -

    Washington D.C. Metro Area

Education

Licenses & Certifications

Publications

  • The lifecycle of exchange-traded derivatives

    Journal of Commodity Markets

    This article provides a statistical description of the lifecycle of exchange-traded derivatives in the United States. Using annual volumes for most derivatives reported to US exchanges since 1954, we present distributional estimates of the rate at which derivative trading volumes rise and fall. Our results suggest that the lifecycle of cleared derivatives changed fundamentally in the 2000’s. In that decade, derivatives with low trading volumes moved to modest volumes with increased proba-…

    This article provides a statistical description of the lifecycle of exchange-traded derivatives in the United States. Using annual volumes for most derivatives reported to US exchanges since 1954, we present distributional estimates of the rate at which derivative trading volumes rise and fall. Our results suggest that the lifecycle of cleared derivatives changed fundamentally in the 2000’s. In that decade, derivatives with low trading volumes moved to modest volumes with increased proba- bility. Prior to the 2000’s, low volume contracts were more likely to remain stuck at low volumes or be delisted altogether. This additional resilience from low levels of trading meant that the expected trading volume for a new cleared derivative after ten years of trading actually grew between the 1990s and 2000’s. This is surprising given that many new contracts were launched in the last decade and a historically large percentage of contracts traded at low volume in any year. The results suggest that trading volumes varied more decade to decade than from exchange to exchange or product type to product type.

    Other authors
    See publication

Patents

Projects

Languages

  • Spanish

    Full professional proficiency

  • Portuguese

    Professional working proficiency

More activity by Grant

View Grant’s full profile

  • See who you know in common
  • Get introduced
  • Contact Grant directly
Join to view full profile

Other similar profiles

Explore collaborative articles

We’re unlocking community knowledge in a new way. Experts add insights directly into each article, started with the help of AI.

Explore More

Others named Grant Cavanaugh in United States

Add new skills with these courses