In this paper we examine the market reaction—price and volume—to the appearance of a firm in the Who’s News column of The Wall Street Journal. We differentiate between those firms whose articles are accompanied by a picture of an executive and a control set of firms whose articles on the same day are not accompanied by a picture. The results show a more pronounced market reaction to the “cum picture” articles, consistent with the incomplete information theory of Merton [1987] and the heuristic-based familiarity hypothesis. There is no evidence of significant long-run abnormal performance for the sample firms
The link between news and investor decision making is widely discussed in the litera- ture. Utilisin...
This paper investigates empirically the nature of the interactions between mass media, investor atte...
Behavioural finance models suggest that under uncertainty, investors overweight their private inform...
In this paper we examine the market reaction—price and volume—to the appearance of a firm in the Who...
An anomaly within the behavioral literature is that as yet there is no evidence suggesting that stoc...
In this thesis, I investigate the role of investor attention in financial markets by examining the m...
We perform content analysis on a unique sample of 2074 first-instance published takeover rumors to s...
We study how target firm insiders respond to Wall Street Journal articles referring to illegal insid...
We study how target firm insiders respond to Wall Street Journal articles referring to illegal insid...
This study investigates the effect of news media coverage on trading activity in, and the liquidity ...
There is not enough empirical evidence about test of the semi-strong efficient hypothesis using news...
I use uniquely comprehensive data on financial news events to test four predictions from an asymmetr...
This paper examines whether tone (positive and negative) and volume of firm-specific news media cont...
For a sample of 2,879 SEOs by US stocks from 1970 to 2004, this paper decomposes an average three-ye...
Unlike previous studies that have focused on the valuation effects of corporate announcements, this ...
The link between news and investor decision making is widely discussed in the litera- ture. Utilisin...
This paper investigates empirically the nature of the interactions between mass media, investor atte...
Behavioural finance models suggest that under uncertainty, investors overweight their private inform...
In this paper we examine the market reaction—price and volume—to the appearance of a firm in the Who...
An anomaly within the behavioral literature is that as yet there is no evidence suggesting that stoc...
In this thesis, I investigate the role of investor attention in financial markets by examining the m...
We perform content analysis on a unique sample of 2074 first-instance published takeover rumors to s...
We study how target firm insiders respond to Wall Street Journal articles referring to illegal insid...
We study how target firm insiders respond to Wall Street Journal articles referring to illegal insid...
This study investigates the effect of news media coverage on trading activity in, and the liquidity ...
There is not enough empirical evidence about test of the semi-strong efficient hypothesis using news...
I use uniquely comprehensive data on financial news events to test four predictions from an asymmetr...
This paper examines whether tone (positive and negative) and volume of firm-specific news media cont...
For a sample of 2,879 SEOs by US stocks from 1970 to 2004, this paper decomposes an average three-ye...
Unlike previous studies that have focused on the valuation effects of corporate announcements, this ...
The link between news and investor decision making is widely discussed in the litera- ture. Utilisin...
This paper investigates empirically the nature of the interactions between mass media, investor atte...
Behavioural finance models suggest that under uncertainty, investors overweight their private inform...