International Review of Financial Analysis · 2020 · 27 citations · 29 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceBehavioral EconomicsBehavioral FinanceFinancial EconomicsCapital MarketsCognitive Biases In InvestingInvestor PsychologyNoise TradingStock MarketsTrading StrategiesInvestor Trading BehaviorInvestors’ Limited AttentionLimit Order Book DynamicsLimit Order Book ModelingLimit Order TradingMarket Reaction To InformationRetail Investor BehaviorSearch Attention
We are the first to examine how intraday changes in retail investor attention, measured by hourly Google searches, affect trading activity and informativeness of trades. High levels of Google search activity are followed in the next hour by more intensive trading in all stocks. The increased trading activity is initiated by retail investors as evidenced by the reduced size of new orders. After googling a company, retail investors do not become informed in the traditional sense; rather, they act as noise traders, who mistake noise for information, as their orders are picked off by truly informed traders.
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Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading
Albert S. Kyle · Econometrica · 1985 · 10K citations
Business, Economics, Auction Theory +12
The Behavior of Stock-Market Prices
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A Simple Model of Capital Market Equilibrium with Incomplete Information
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