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Market-based finance is a category for books that explore how savings are mobilized and credit is provided through securities markets rather than traditional bank lending. It covers the instruments, institutions, and infrastructure that channel funds via markets—such as corporate bonds and equity, securitization, repos and securities lending, derivatives, ETFs, and money market funds—and the roles of asset managers, broker-dealers, hedge funds, and clearinghouses. Titles span primers on issuance and capital structure, trading and market microstructure, liquidity and collateral, leverage and risk transfer, and the “plumbing” of modern markets. Many works also examine regulation and systemic risk in non-bank financial intermediation (often called shadow banking), interactions with banks and monetary policy, and case studies of stress episodes. The category includes textbooks, research, and practitioner guides.

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