Financial Review · 1994 · 41 citations · 36 references
Trading VolumesBusiness AnalyticsMarket MicrostructureSecurities LawAsset PricingManagementEconomic AnalysisStock PricesSecurity AnalysisAccountingQuantitative FinanceFinanceAbnormal ReturnsTrading VolumeSecurity AnalystsFinancial EconomicsBusinessStock Market PredictionFinancial ForecastMarket TrendFinancial Risk
Abstract Publication of security analysts' recommendations in the column “Inside Wall Street,” which is published in Business Week , induces abnormal returns on the publication day and the following day. The abnormal returns are robust to the use of alternative samples and methodologies. The publication increases trading volumes for the securities that are recommended to be purchased, but not for securities that are recommended to be sold. The abnormal returns and trading volumes support the view that stock prices do not adjust instantaneously when new information arrives, and that the time pattern of price adjustment depends on the time pattern of the accessibility of the information. The authors find no statistically significant difference between the average abnormal returns that are induced by recommendations that appear at the beginnings of “Inside Wall Street” columns (and are covered more extensively than others) and the average abnormal returns induced by other recommendations.
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Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis.
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