We find that value stocks are riskier because they are usually firms under distress, have high financial leverages, and face substantial uncertainty in future earnings. These risk characteristics are as powerful as are size and book-to-market in explaining cross-sectional differences in return in Pacific Rim markets. Value stocks offer reliably higher returns in the United States, Japan, Hong Kong, and Malaysia, corresponding to the higher risk, but not in the high-growth markets of Taiwan and Thailand because the spread of risk between small high-book-to-market stocks and big low-book-to-market stocks is small
textabstractWe present empirical evidence that stocks with low volatility earn high risk-adjusted re...
Using 4,916 stocks from 22 developed countries and 15 developing countries, we examine the global sy...
U.S. stocks are more volatile than stocks of similar foreign firms. A firm's stock return volatility...
Many papers have shown evidence that suggests that value stocks outperform growth stocks. Value stoc...
Recent empirical evidence from developed markets indicates a negative relation between value premiu...
This paper examines the relationship between expected stock returns and size, and market-to-book rat...
If financial distress risk can be accurately predicted, the stock price of high distress risk compan...
This paper examines whether additional risk factors such as the variance, skewness, and coskewness o...
This paper investigates the explanatory power of the market beta, firm size, and the book-to-market ...
This paper examines whether additional risk factors such as the variance, skewness, and coskewness o...
Would you rather invest in a risky or a safe company? Think carefully. Financial advisors choose bot...
In this paper, we analyze the relationship between financial information and stock returns for a sam...
[[abstract]]This paper studies the relationship between the Taiwan stock market, idiosyncratic risk ...
In this paper, we examine the relationship between security returns, risks and fundamental performan...
The issue of whether value stocks outperform growth stocks as predicted by the Fama and French three...
textabstractWe present empirical evidence that stocks with low volatility earn high risk-adjusted re...
Using 4,916 stocks from 22 developed countries and 15 developing countries, we examine the global sy...
U.S. stocks are more volatile than stocks of similar foreign firms. A firm's stock return volatility...
Many papers have shown evidence that suggests that value stocks outperform growth stocks. Value stoc...
Recent empirical evidence from developed markets indicates a negative relation between value premiu...
This paper examines the relationship between expected stock returns and size, and market-to-book rat...
If financial distress risk can be accurately predicted, the stock price of high distress risk compan...
This paper examines whether additional risk factors such as the variance, skewness, and coskewness o...
This paper investigates the explanatory power of the market beta, firm size, and the book-to-market ...
This paper examines whether additional risk factors such as the variance, skewness, and coskewness o...
Would you rather invest in a risky or a safe company? Think carefully. Financial advisors choose bot...
In this paper, we analyze the relationship between financial information and stock returns for a sam...
[[abstract]]This paper studies the relationship between the Taiwan stock market, idiosyncratic risk ...
In this paper, we examine the relationship between security returns, risks and fundamental performan...
The issue of whether value stocks outperform growth stocks as predicted by the Fama and French three...
textabstractWe present empirical evidence that stocks with low volatility earn high risk-adjusted re...
Using 4,916 stocks from 22 developed countries and 15 developing countries, we examine the global sy...
U.S. stocks are more volatile than stocks of similar foreign firms. A firm's stock return volatility...