The existence of the weekend effect has been documented as early as 1885. This paper examines whether the serial dependence in returns around weekends and the magnitude of negative Friday returns can be used to produce superior trading returns. We find some success for this endeavor after accounting for transaction costs (including the bid/ask spread), especially when trading is confined to weekends for which there are large negative Friday returns and to positions opened on Friday afternoons. The effect of stocks trading ex-dividend on Mondays does not appear to bias our results. Copyright Blackwell Publishers Ltd 1997.
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
This paper finds the weekend effect to be a remarkably robust anomaly and refutes the widespread bel...
In this study, we document evidence of a 'reverse' weekend effect - whereby Monday returns are signi...
The Monday effect is reexamined using two stock indexes and a sample of 452 individual stocks that t...
This paper investigates the relevance of weekend effect in the Singapore stock market. Firstly, it d...
This paper investigates the relevance of weekend effect in the Singapore stock market. Firstly, it d...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to provide a brief review of pre‐2003 work on the weekend effe...
This paper provides an explanation of the continued persistence of the weekend effect. Using the 23 ...
Market behaviour of stock returns and the weekend effect were investigated. Our study confirms the p...
The Monday effect is re-examined using two stock indices and a sample of 452 individual stocks that...
The problem of efficiency of financial markets, especially the weekend effect has always fascinated ...
Stock price anomalies have been studied in detail; however, most studies use daily closing prices or...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
This paper finds the weekend effect to be a remarkably robust anomaly and refutes the widespread bel...
In this study, we document evidence of a 'reverse' weekend effect - whereby Monday returns are signi...
The Monday effect is reexamined using two stock indexes and a sample of 452 individual stocks that t...
This paper investigates the relevance of weekend effect in the Singapore stock market. Firstly, it d...
This paper investigates the relevance of weekend effect in the Singapore stock market. Firstly, it d...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to provide a brief review of pre‐2003 work on the weekend effe...
This paper provides an explanation of the continued persistence of the weekend effect. Using the 23 ...
Market behaviour of stock returns and the weekend effect were investigated. Our study confirms the p...
The Monday effect is re-examined using two stock indices and a sample of 452 individual stocks that...
The problem of efficiency of financial markets, especially the weekend effect has always fascinated ...
Stock price anomalies have been studied in detail; however, most studies use daily closing prices or...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
The weekend effect is described as the tendency for Monday security returns to be low (or negative) ...
This paper finds the weekend effect to be a remarkably robust anomaly and refutes the widespread bel...