In a landmark paper, George and Hwang (2004) show that a stock's 52-week high price largely explains the momentum effect and that a strategy based on closeness to the 52-week high has better forecasting power for future returns than do momentum strategies. We find that the 52-week high strategy is unprofitable when applied to emerging markets indices, and that it is significantly less profitable than the corresponding momentum strategy. Overall the 52-week high effect is not as pervasive as the momentum effect.52-Week high Momentum Emerging markets Index returns
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
Using Oslo Stock Exchange market data from 1991 to 2010, a portfolio based on the current price's ne...
Existing research shows that a strategy based on the 52-week high prices of individual stocks explai...
Existing studies find that momentum can be explained by a strategy based on the 52wk high prices of ...
The profitability of momentum strategies has been subject to extensive research and debate within th...
The phenomenon that stocks with relatively high (low) returns in recent months continue to exhibit r...
Previous research has shown that in many international stock markets, a readily available piece of i...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
This paper provides significant extensions and tests of momentum trading strategies based on relativ...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
Using Oslo Stock Exchange market data from 1991 to 2010, a portfolio based on the current price's ne...
Existing research shows that a strategy based on the 52-week high prices of individual stocks explai...
Existing studies find that momentum can be explained by a strategy based on the 52wk high prices of ...
The profitability of momentum strategies has been subject to extensive research and debate within th...
The phenomenon that stocks with relatively high (low) returns in recent months continue to exhibit r...
Previous research has shown that in many international stock markets, a readily available piece of i...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
This paper provides significant extensions and tests of momentum trading strategies based on relativ...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The performance of industrial and 52-week high momentum strategies is compared to the conventional s...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
The academic literature on finance has since the mid 60’s been largely influenced by the Efficient M...
Using Oslo Stock Exchange market data from 1991 to 2010, a portfolio based on the current price's ne...