We examine how supplier-firm shareholders respond to the earnings announcements of their major customers to test the moderated confidence hypothesis, which predicts overreaction to imprecise signals. In our setting, the moderated confidence hypothesis predicts that supplier shareholders will overreact to customer earnings news because that news contains imprecise information about the suppliers' future cash flows. We find evidence that supplier earnings announcement abnormal returns are negatively correlated with supplier abnormal returns at the earlier customers' earnings announcements, consistent with supplier overreaction. We also find evidence that the overreaction declines with the strength of the economic ties between the supplier and...
This study tests Miller's (1977) overpricing hypothesis from a new angle. Specifically, we investiga...
This study examines how the market reacts to earnings surprises with different characteristics such ...
I hypothesize that the stock market overreacts to management earnings forecasts. I find that negativ...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
We examine the relationship between the market reaction to management earnings forecasts and subsequ...
International audiencePurpose – This article aims to examine the link between uncertainty and ana...
This study investigates investors’ reaction to good/bad earnings news when faced with market- and in...
Capital markets react to various corporate announcements, and one such significant announcement is t...
Preannouncements of earnings tend to overstate negative or understate positive news, which decreases...
Institutional demand for a stock before its earnings announcement is negatively related to subsequen...
Abstract: We show that the previous finding of analysts ’ overreaction to extreme good news in earni...
In this study, a model is introduced to explain the relation between the speed of market reaction to...
This paper examines the information contained in analyst forecast revisions following earnings annou...
We provide a model in which a single psychological constraint, limited attention, explains both unde...
I hypothesize that the stock market overreacts to management earnings forecasts be-cause of the unce...
This study tests Miller's (1977) overpricing hypothesis from a new angle. Specifically, we investiga...
This study examines how the market reacts to earnings surprises with different characteristics such ...
I hypothesize that the stock market overreacts to management earnings forecasts. I find that negativ...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
We examine the relationship between the market reaction to management earnings forecasts and subsequ...
International audiencePurpose – This article aims to examine the link between uncertainty and ana...
This study investigates investors’ reaction to good/bad earnings news when faced with market- and in...
Capital markets react to various corporate announcements, and one such significant announcement is t...
Preannouncements of earnings tend to overstate negative or understate positive news, which decreases...
Institutional demand for a stock before its earnings announcement is negatively related to subsequen...
Abstract: We show that the previous finding of analysts ’ overreaction to extreme good news in earni...
In this study, a model is introduced to explain the relation between the speed of market reaction to...
This paper examines the information contained in analyst forecast revisions following earnings annou...
We provide a model in which a single psychological constraint, limited attention, explains both unde...
I hypothesize that the stock market overreacts to management earnings forecasts be-cause of the unce...
This study tests Miller's (1977) overpricing hypothesis from a new angle. Specifically, we investiga...
This study examines how the market reacts to earnings surprises with different characteristics such ...
I hypothesize that the stock market overreacts to management earnings forecasts. I find that negativ...