We revisit the debate on the interpretation given to prior-year earnings changes in predicting analysts' future forecast errors. We advance a new specification of this relation that distinguishes between earnings reversion and momentum. For a large UK dataset for the years 1990-1996, we find substantial underreaction, particularly in situations of earnings momentum. We find that underreaction is further increased for cases of downward earnings momentum when the analyst's merchant bank acts as a broker to the company. We interpret this as a reporting bias caused by an analyst's response to bad news being compromised
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
Prior archival studies of analysts ’ forecasts have found evidence for systematic underreaction, sys...
We revisit the debate on the interpretation given to prior-year earnings changes in predicting analy...
We revisit the debate on the interpretation given to prior-year earnings changes in predicting analy...
We revisit the debate concerning the interpretation given to prior year’s earnings changes in predi...
We explore the analyst earnings forecasts data to study the interactive effect between disagreement ...
We explore analysts' earnings forecast data to improve on one popular disagreement measure-the ...
This paper presents an analysis of two forms of overreaction (generalized overreaction and overreact...
We test whether the post-forecast revision drift is mainly attributable to investors' underreaction ...
This paper examines the information contained in analyst forecast revisions following earnings annou...
Research conducted considers the quality of security analysts' earnings forecasts by testing the rat...
This study examines the relationship among analysts’ earnings forecast revisions, information uncert...
It is a well documented phenomenon that stock prices underreact to news about future earnings and dr...
This dissertation contains three self-contained chapters dealing with specific aspects of financial ...
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
Prior archival studies of analysts ’ forecasts have found evidence for systematic underreaction, sys...
We revisit the debate on the interpretation given to prior-year earnings changes in predicting analy...
We revisit the debate on the interpretation given to prior-year earnings changes in predicting analy...
We revisit the debate concerning the interpretation given to prior year’s earnings changes in predi...
We explore the analyst earnings forecasts data to study the interactive effect between disagreement ...
We explore analysts' earnings forecast data to improve on one popular disagreement measure-the ...
This paper presents an analysis of two forms of overreaction (generalized overreaction and overreact...
We test whether the post-forecast revision drift is mainly attributable to investors' underreaction ...
This paper examines the information contained in analyst forecast revisions following earnings annou...
Research conducted considers the quality of security analysts' earnings forecasts by testing the rat...
This study examines the relationship among analysts’ earnings forecast revisions, information uncert...
It is a well documented phenomenon that stock prices underreact to news about future earnings and dr...
This dissertation contains three self-contained chapters dealing with specific aspects of financial ...
This study examines whether security analysts, in revising their expectations of future earnings, ex...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
Prior archival studies of analysts ’ forecasts have found evidence for systematic underreaction, sys...