The issue of efficiency of financial markets has always fascinated scientists. It is significant from the point of view of assessing portfolio management effectiveness and behavioural finance. In the first part of this paper, the hypothesis of the unfortunate dates effect was tested upon 29 commodity prices in relation to the following four approaches: close‑close, overnight, open‑open, and open‑close. The rates of return were calculated for the sessions falling on the 13th and 4th day of the month, Friday the 13th and Tuesday the 13th. The study proved the occurrence of seasonal effects on the so‑called unlucky dates
This study examines individual commodity futures price reactions to large one-day price changes, or ...
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Commerce at Strathm...
It is widely acknowledged that having efficient financial markets is paramount in the allocation of ...
The problem of efficiency of financial markets, especially the weekend effect, has always fascinated...
Practice and empirical observations prove that achieving above-average returns on the stock market i...
The classical Friday the 13th Effect refers to a calendar anomaly of financial markets which is gene...
The 'conventional wisdom' about efficient markets is that there are little excess returns, relative ...
This paper investigates whether or not calendar anomalies (such as the January, day-of-the-week and ...
The stock market efficiency is the idea that equity prices of listed companies reveal all the data r...
Theoretically speaking, we assume that markets are efficient and that investors should not be able t...
With the development of behavioral finance, scholars around the world have begun to study stock mark...
This paper examines the calendar anomalies/effects in 55 Stock market exchange indices of 51 countri...
Market efficiency hypothesis suggests that markets are rational and their prices fully reflect all a...
It is very possible for an investor to take a decision based on superstitions and common beliefs. Ac...
A major apprehension in the market efficiency hypothesis is the existence of calendar anomalies or s...
This study examines individual commodity futures price reactions to large one-day price changes, or ...
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Commerce at Strathm...
It is widely acknowledged that having efficient financial markets is paramount in the allocation of ...
The problem of efficiency of financial markets, especially the weekend effect, has always fascinated...
Practice and empirical observations prove that achieving above-average returns on the stock market i...
The classical Friday the 13th Effect refers to a calendar anomaly of financial markets which is gene...
The 'conventional wisdom' about efficient markets is that there are little excess returns, relative ...
This paper investigates whether or not calendar anomalies (such as the January, day-of-the-week and ...
The stock market efficiency is the idea that equity prices of listed companies reveal all the data r...
Theoretically speaking, we assume that markets are efficient and that investors should not be able t...
With the development of behavioral finance, scholars around the world have begun to study stock mark...
This paper examines the calendar anomalies/effects in 55 Stock market exchange indices of 51 countri...
Market efficiency hypothesis suggests that markets are rational and their prices fully reflect all a...
It is very possible for an investor to take a decision based on superstitions and common beliefs. Ac...
A major apprehension in the market efficiency hypothesis is the existence of calendar anomalies or s...
This study examines individual commodity futures price reactions to large one-day price changes, or ...
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Commerce at Strathm...
It is widely acknowledged that having efficient financial markets is paramount in the allocation of ...