Bali et al. (2011) document a maximum daily returns (MAX) premium in the US where stocks with the highest MAX underperform stocks with the lowest MAX in the subsequent month. However, the source of this MAX premium is contentious. Fong and Toh (2014) find that the MAX premium exclusively follows high sentiment periods suggesting that it is driven by investor optimism during high sentiment periods. In contrast Cheon and Lee (2017) find that the MAX premium is stronger following low sentiment periods suggesting that it is driven by the attention-grabbing characteristic of high MAX stocks in low sentiment periods. We present evidence from China consistent with the MAX premium being driven by investor optimism during high sentiment periods
This study investigates the presence of the MAX effect – stocks with extreme daily (positive) return...
The maximum daily return over the previous month (MAX) of Bali et al. (2011) is a strong and signifi...
Using a modified MAX measure, limit-hitting rate (LHR), this paper finds that the Taiwanese stock ma...
Bali et al. (2011) document a maximum daily returns (MAX) premium in the US where stocks with the hi...
Monthly data used and described in Cheema, Man and Szulczyk, “Does Investor Sentiment Predict the Ne...
This paper investigates the value premium puzzle in the Chinese stock market. After establishing tha...
Recent evidence shows that investor sentiment is a contrarian predictor of stock returns with specul...
In this paper we examine the time-series predictability of the book-to-market (B/M) ratio for annual...
We form indexes of overpriced and underpriced stocks by ranking stocks based on the disposition effe...
This study examines the significance of extreme positive returns measured by maximum daily returns i...
We examine the significance of extreme positive returns of the previous month (MAX) as a return pr...
This paper studies the role that risk and mispricing play in the negative relation between extreme p...
We investigate the significance of extreme positive returns (MAX) in the cross-sectional pricing of ...
There are two competing explanations for the value premium. One suggests that value premium is a com...
This thesis revisits the evidence recently found on the negative influence of extreme positive daily...
This study investigates the presence of the MAX effect – stocks with extreme daily (positive) return...
The maximum daily return over the previous month (MAX) of Bali et al. (2011) is a strong and signifi...
Using a modified MAX measure, limit-hitting rate (LHR), this paper finds that the Taiwanese stock ma...
Bali et al. (2011) document a maximum daily returns (MAX) premium in the US where stocks with the hi...
Monthly data used and described in Cheema, Man and Szulczyk, “Does Investor Sentiment Predict the Ne...
This paper investigates the value premium puzzle in the Chinese stock market. After establishing tha...
Recent evidence shows that investor sentiment is a contrarian predictor of stock returns with specul...
In this paper we examine the time-series predictability of the book-to-market (B/M) ratio for annual...
We form indexes of overpriced and underpriced stocks by ranking stocks based on the disposition effe...
This study examines the significance of extreme positive returns measured by maximum daily returns i...
We examine the significance of extreme positive returns of the previous month (MAX) as a return pr...
This paper studies the role that risk and mispricing play in the negative relation between extreme p...
We investigate the significance of extreme positive returns (MAX) in the cross-sectional pricing of ...
There are two competing explanations for the value premium. One suggests that value premium is a com...
This thesis revisits the evidence recently found on the negative influence of extreme positive daily...
This study investigates the presence of the MAX effect – stocks with extreme daily (positive) return...
The maximum daily return over the previous month (MAX) of Bali et al. (2011) is a strong and signifi...
Using a modified MAX measure, limit-hitting rate (LHR), this paper finds that the Taiwanese stock ma...