This paper formulates a two-stage model to capture the decision process of financial analysts when issuing earnings forecasts. Our model extends the model of Chen and Jiang [(2005). Analysts’ weighting of private and public information. Review of Financial Studies, 19 (1), 319–355], by allowing for a distortion of forecasts independent of whether an analyst has private information. Using quarterly earnings forecasts, we provide empirical evidence on the coexistence of overconfidence and strategic incentives. Financial analysts overweight their private information and at the same time strategically inflate their forecas
International audienceThis paper provides evidence that analysts who have predicted earnings more ac...
Preannouncements of earnings tend to overstate negative or understate positive news, which decreases...
This paper introduces a methodology for estimating the likelihood of private information usage among...
© 2015 Taylor and Francis. This paper formulates a two-stage model to capture the decision process o...
We present a two-stage model for the decision making process of financial analysts when issuing earn...
We present a two-stage model for the decision making process of financial analysts when issuing earn...
Using both a linear regression method and a probability-based method, we find that on average, analy...
Using both a linear regression method and a probability-based method, we find that on average, analy...
This paper examines how the predictability of earnings, through analysts\u27 private information acq...
This dissertation contains three self-contained chapters dealing with specific aspects of financial ...
This paper provides evidence that analysts who have predicted earnings more accurately than the medi...
Overconfident CEOs are known to overestimate their ability to generate returns, overpay for target fir...
Abstract: We show that the previous finding of analysts ’ overreaction to extreme good news in earni...
ABSTRACT: This paper presents evidence that when an analyst makes an out-of-consensus forecast of a...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
International audienceThis paper provides evidence that analysts who have predicted earnings more ac...
Preannouncements of earnings tend to overstate negative or understate positive news, which decreases...
This paper introduces a methodology for estimating the likelihood of private information usage among...
© 2015 Taylor and Francis. This paper formulates a two-stage model to capture the decision process o...
We present a two-stage model for the decision making process of financial analysts when issuing earn...
We present a two-stage model for the decision making process of financial analysts when issuing earn...
Using both a linear regression method and a probability-based method, we find that on average, analy...
Using both a linear regression method and a probability-based method, we find that on average, analy...
This paper examines how the predictability of earnings, through analysts\u27 private information acq...
This dissertation contains three self-contained chapters dealing with specific aspects of financial ...
This paper provides evidence that analysts who have predicted earnings more accurately than the medi...
Overconfident CEOs are known to overestimate their ability to generate returns, overpay for target fir...
Abstract: We show that the previous finding of analysts ’ overreaction to extreme good news in earni...
ABSTRACT: This paper presents evidence that when an analyst makes an out-of-consensus forecast of a...
We provide an alternative explanation for the previous finding of analysts' overreaction to extreme ...
International audienceThis paper provides evidence that analysts who have predicted earnings more ac...
Preannouncements of earnings tend to overstate negative or understate positive news, which decreases...
This paper introduces a methodology for estimating the likelihood of private information usage among...