Loss-versus-Rebalancing under External Proportional Transaction Costs
ORIGINAL / Loss-versus-rebalancing with external proportional transaction costs
The study introduces proportional transaction costs in the external market for liquidity provision in automated market makers, examining separately collected fees and fees retained in reserves, and redefines loss-versus-rebalancing against a self-financing strategy holding the same total risky inventory and trading at external bid and ask. Its usefulness lies in showing that under continuous external prices and pure arbitrage, pool and benchmark have identical liquidation wea
01 ABSTRACT
The study analyzes loss-versus-rebalancing in automated market maker liquidity provision when external trading incurs proportional transaction costs. The author distinguishes separately collected fees from fees retained in reserves and uses a self-financing external bid-ask strategy as benchmark. Under continuous external prices and pure arbitrage, pool and benchmark have identical liquidation wealth whenever the pool fee or external spread is positive, so loss-versus-rebalancing is zero; retained-fee utility-indifference pools and geometric mean pools are constructed to implement admissible decreasing inventory schedules and feasible no-trade boundaries for portfolio weights.
02 KEY FINDINGS
- Loss-versus-rebalancing is redefined under proportional transaction costs against a self-financing strategy holding the same total risky inventory and trading at external bid and ask.
- Under continuous external prices and pure arbitrage, pool and benchmark have identical liquidation wealth whenever the pool fee or external spread is positive, so loss-versus-rebalancing is zero.
- Retained-fee utility-indifference pools and geometric mean pools are constructed to implement admissible decreasing inventory schedules and feasible no-trade boundaries for portfolio weights.
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