The presence of daylight savings time effects on stock returns and on stock volatility was investigated using an EGARCH specification to model the conditional variance. The evidence gathered from the major United States stock markets for the period between 1967 and 2007 did not support the existence of the daylight savings time effect on stock returns or on volatility. Returns on the first business day following daylight savings time changes were not lower nor was the volatility higher, as would be expected if there were an effect. © Psychological Reports 2010
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
Academics and practioners analysed equity returns, trying to link anomalous returns with a recurring...
In this paper, we propose to evaluate whether asymmetry influences the day-of-the-week effects on vo...
There is a rich array of evidence that suggests that changes in sleeping patterns affect an individu...
Stock market returns in twenty-two markets around the world show no evidence of a Daylight Saving Ti...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
Do investors make bad decisions following the clock change? If so, there would be traces of such ano...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
We explore the connection between equity returns and sleep disruptions following daylight-savings ti...
We study the possible impact of daylight-saving time adjustment on stock returns. Previous work rev...
This paper finds evidence that daylight saving time changes influence the decision-making of investo...
The persistence in time of the calendar anomalies is one of the most disputed subjects from the fina...
This study investigates day-of-the-week (DOW) anomalies in the stock markets of twenty emerging econ...
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY In this thesis I examine non-trading and trading period returns and their diff...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
Academics and practioners analysed equity returns, trying to link anomalous returns with a recurring...
In this paper, we propose to evaluate whether asymmetry influences the day-of-the-week effects on vo...
There is a rich array of evidence that suggests that changes in sleeping patterns affect an individu...
Stock market returns in twenty-two markets around the world show no evidence of a Daylight Saving Ti...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
Do investors make bad decisions following the clock change? If so, there would be traces of such ano...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
The ‘daylight saving effect’ predicts that the mean weekend return following the spring and fall/aut...
We explore the connection between equity returns and sleep disruptions following daylight-savings ti...
We study the possible impact of daylight-saving time adjustment on stock returns. Previous work rev...
This paper finds evidence that daylight saving time changes influence the decision-making of investo...
The persistence in time of the calendar anomalies is one of the most disputed subjects from the fina...
This study investigates day-of-the-week (DOW) anomalies in the stock markets of twenty emerging econ...
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY In this thesis I examine non-trading and trading period returns and their diff...
Recent research in behavioral finance has investigated whether investors’ mood fluctuations induced ...
Academics and practioners analysed equity returns, trying to link anomalous returns with a recurring...
In this paper, we propose to evaluate whether asymmetry influences the day-of-the-week effects on vo...