Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis · 2019 · 21 citations · 42 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceFinancial EconomicsForeign Direct InvestmentLabor EconomicsCapital MarketsFinancial CrisesInternational Financial MarketsInvestmentInvestor SentimentMarket SentimentFinancial Market DevelopmentFinancial Sector DevelopmentIndustry-level Foreign Direct Investment DeterminantsInternational Financial SpilloversInvestor Sentiment EffectsLabor Market ConditionsMoral Hazard Analysis
We develop a multi-country model with moral hazard and noise traders and show that investor sentiment should affect employment growth both domestically and abroad. Using a large sample of international industry-level data, we find strong support for the model’s predictions. We show that U.S. investor sentiment has a positive association with labor market conditions around the world, due to spillover effects as well as foreign direct investments from the United States. We also find that U.S. sentiment amplifies the negative effect of local financial crises on job losses, which supports the idea that financial development has a “dark side.”
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