The Journal of Portfolio Management · 2016 · 50 citations · 22 references
BusinessBusiness EconomicsFinanceEconometricsFinancial EconometricsSocial Media AnalyticsCapital MarketsInvestor SentimentMarket SentimentOpinion MiningSentiment AnalysisSocial MediaCross-sectional EstimationInvestor Sentiment EffectsSentiment FeaturesSentiment MeasurementSentiment TradingSentiment-based Trading SignalsSocial Media SentimentTweet Sentiment Analysis
In this article, the authors examine the cross-sectional relationships between 325 IPOs’ first-day returns and their corresponding tweet sentiment, as defined by iSENTIUM LLC’s sentiment engine over the period from 2013 through 2014. They find that tweet sentiment is positively correlated to contemporaneous IPO returns. Interestingly enough, the authors document a positive relationship between prior days’ (1 day, 2 days, and 3 days) tweet sentiment and next-day IPO returns from offering price to opening price, along with a negative relationship between prior days’ (1 day, 2 days and 3 days) tweet sentiment and next-day IPO returns from opening price to closing price. Nevertheless, their examination of the relationship between intraday tweet sentiment and intraday IPO returns yields insignificant results. They find that tweet sentiment matters for IPO first-day performances, but the nature of this relationship appears very complex. <b>TOPICS:</b>In markets, quantitative methods
22
Bo Pang, Lillian Lee, Shivakumar Vaithyanathan · 2002 · 7K citations · Full text
Investor Sentiment and the Cross‐Section of Stock Returns
Malcolm Baker, Jeffrey Wurgler · The Journal of Finance · 2006 · 6.1K citations · Full text
Zhi Da, Joseph Engelberg, Pengjie Gao · The Journal of Finance · 2011 · 3.1K citations · Full text
Media Coverage and the Cross‐section of Stock Returns
Lily H. Fang, Joël Peress · The Journal of Finance · 2009 · 1.9K citations