This article examines the news-stock price hypothesis by assessing whether large 10-minute returns in the NZSX10 gross index are preceded or accompanied by information arrival that can explain the returns. It finds that there are explanations for only 29 of the 112 large 10-minute returns identified during the 21-month sample period. These explanations consist mainly of company specific and macroeconomic announcements. The lack of explanation for the majority of the large returns confirms the results of other studies conducted overseas and indicates that a more complex model of stock price determination than the efficient markets hypothesis may be required. Further investigation via regression analysis indicates that the NZSX10 index has a ...
[[abstract]]This study investigates the relationship between the news effect and the abnormal return...
This study examines the empirical relationship between the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio and returns...
Our paper offers evidence that the print media can affect stock prices by covering public informatio...
This thesis examines the relationships between the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZSE) stock index and...
Stock prices are usually analysed and explained in terms of underlying financial indicators, such as...
extent to which ex-post movements in aggregate stock prices could be attributed to the arrival of ne...
One of the central ideas in finance is the efficient market hypothesis, which implies that a stock's...
This study investigates the price discovery of selected cross-listed stocks on the Australian Stock ...
This thesis contributes to the growing literature on the textual analysis of news and the cross-sec...
The authors find that the market's underreaction to good news is a driver of Gutierrez and Kelly's [...
This study examines the predictability of excess stock returns in the New Zealand stock market over ...
What effect does a financial news article have on stock price? To answer this question we investigat...
Stock markets are widely recognized as a leading indicator for economic growth and business cycles a...
This study re-investigates the price discovery dynamics of selected stocks cross-listed on the Austr...
An efficient market is one in which the market price, at any point in time, reflects all relevant in...
[[abstract]]This study investigates the relationship between the news effect and the abnormal return...
This study examines the empirical relationship between the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio and returns...
Our paper offers evidence that the print media can affect stock prices by covering public informatio...
This thesis examines the relationships between the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZSE) stock index and...
Stock prices are usually analysed and explained in terms of underlying financial indicators, such as...
extent to which ex-post movements in aggregate stock prices could be attributed to the arrival of ne...
One of the central ideas in finance is the efficient market hypothesis, which implies that a stock's...
This study investigates the price discovery of selected cross-listed stocks on the Australian Stock ...
This thesis contributes to the growing literature on the textual analysis of news and the cross-sec...
The authors find that the market's underreaction to good news is a driver of Gutierrez and Kelly's [...
This study examines the predictability of excess stock returns in the New Zealand stock market over ...
What effect does a financial news article have on stock price? To answer this question we investigat...
Stock markets are widely recognized as a leading indicator for economic growth and business cycles a...
This study re-investigates the price discovery dynamics of selected stocks cross-listed on the Austr...
An efficient market is one in which the market price, at any point in time, reflects all relevant in...
[[abstract]]This study investigates the relationship between the news effect and the abnormal return...
This study examines the empirical relationship between the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio and returns...
Our paper offers evidence that the print media can affect stock prices by covering public informatio...