We test whether investor mood affects trading with data on all stock market transactions in Finland, utilizing variation in daylight and local weather. We find some evidence that environmental mood variables (local weather, length of day, daylight saving and lunar phase) affect investors’ direction of trade and volume. The effect magnitudes are roughly comparable to those of classical seasonals, such as the Monday effect. The statistical significance of the mood variables is weak in many cases, however. Only very little of the day-to-day variation in trading is collectively explained by all mood variables and calendar effects, but lower frequency variation seems connected to holiday seasons
The general theory of market efficiency assumes that the markets are efficient and deviations, in ot...
We show that results in the recent strand of the literature, which tries to explain stock returns by...
We investigate the relationship between weather or seasonal affective disorder and the financial mar...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the effects that weather, biorhythms and beliefs have o...
Investors do not always behave rationally on the market. Recent studies in behavioral finance show t...
A connection between weather conditions and the mood of individuals has been established by numerous...
This thesis, which is divided into 3 papers, investigates the relationship between weather and indiv...
This study shows that weather-based indicators of mood impact perceptions of mispricing and trading ...
This paper investigates the empirical association between stock market volatility and investor mood-...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
This paper investigates the empirical association between stock market volatility and investor mood-...
Multiple psychological studies support a relationship between weather and the mood of individuals. F...
Weather affects people’s mood, according to psychological studies. For example, low temperature can ...
Weather affects people’s mood, according to psychological studies. For example, low temperature can ...
The general theory of market efficiency assumes that the markets are efficient and deviations, in ot...
We show that results in the recent strand of the literature, which tries to explain stock returns by...
We investigate the relationship between weather or seasonal affective disorder and the financial mar...
The purpose of this thesis is to investigate the effects that weather, biorhythms and beliefs have o...
Investors do not always behave rationally on the market. Recent studies in behavioral finance show t...
A connection between weather conditions and the mood of individuals has been established by numerous...
This thesis, which is divided into 3 papers, investigates the relationship between weather and indiv...
This study shows that weather-based indicators of mood impact perceptions of mispricing and trading ...
This paper investigates the empirical association between stock market volatility and investor mood-...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
This paper investigates the empirical association between stock market volatility and investor mood-...
Multiple psychological studies support a relationship between weather and the mood of individuals. F...
Weather affects people’s mood, according to psychological studies. For example, low temperature can ...
Weather affects people’s mood, according to psychological studies. For example, low temperature can ...
The general theory of market efficiency assumes that the markets are efficient and deviations, in ot...
We show that results in the recent strand of the literature, which tries to explain stock returns by...
We investigate the relationship between weather or seasonal affective disorder and the financial mar...