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  • Search: subject:"Calendar anomaly"
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Year of publication
Subject
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calendar anomaly 4 stock market 4 Aktienmarkt 3 Börsenkurs 3 Share price 3 Stock market 3 CEE 2 Calendar anomaly 2 Capital income 2 Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) 2 Dow Jones Industrial Average 2 GARCH 2 Halloween effect 2 Kapitaleinkommen 2 Moving calendar event 2 Ramadan effect 2 turn of the month effect 2 Aktienindex 1 Bangladesch 1 Bangladesh 1 Börsenhandel 1 Calendar effect 1 Eastern Europe 1 Estimation 1 Handelsvolumen der Börse 1 Kalendereffekt 1 Osteuropa 1 Saisonale Schwankungen 1 Schätzung 1 Seasonal variations 1 Stock exchange trading 1 Stock index 1 Trading volume 1
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Online availability
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Free 6
Type of publication
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Article 6
Type of publication (narrower categories)
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Article 3 Article in journal 3 Aufsatz in Zeitschrift 3
Language
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English 6
Author
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Arendas, Peter 4 Hassan, Md. Hashibul 2 Kayser, Md. Shahidullah 2 Kotlebova, Jana 2 Malacka, Viera 2 Schwarzova, Maria 2
Published in...
All
International Journal of Financial Studies 2 International Journal of Financial Studies : open access journal 2 Cogent Economics & Finance 1 Cogent economics & finance 1
Source
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ECONIS (ZBW) 3 EconStor 3
Showing 1 - 6 of 6
Cover Image
The turn of the month effect on cee stock markets
Arendas, Peter; Kotlebova, Jana - In: International Journal of Financial Studies 7 (2019) 4, pp. 1-19
The Turn of the month effect is one of the better-known calendar anomalies. If a stock market is affected by the Turn of the month effect, it records significantly higher returns during a relatively short time period around the end of the old month and the beginning of the new one, than during...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013200235
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Ramadan effect on stock market return and trade volume: Evidence from Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE)
Hassan, Md. Hashibul; Kayser, Md. Shahidullah - In: Cogent Economics & Finance 7 (2019) 1, pp. 1-10
A predictable pattern of stock market return is the violation of the efficient market hypothesis (EMH). It is well studied and evident in financial literature that stock markets around the world have predictable patterns, e.g. calendar effect, behavioural effect, and Religious festival effect....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012657521
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Cover Image
The turn of the month effect on cee stock markets
Arendas, Peter; Kotlebova, Jana - In: International Journal of Financial Studies : open … 7 (2019) 4/57, pp. 1-19
The Turn of the month effect is one of the better-known calendar anomalies. If a stock market is affected by the Turn of the month effect, it records significantly higher returns during a relatively short time period around the end of the old month and the beginning of the new one, than during...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012150530
Saved in:
Cover Image
Ramadan effect on stock market return and trade volume : evidence from Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE)
Hassan, Md. Hashibul; Kayser, Md. Shahidullah - In: Cogent economics & finance 7 (2019) 1, pp. 1-10
A predictable pattern of stock market return is the violation of the efficient market hypothesis (EMH). It is well studied and evident in financial literature that stock markets around the world have predictable patterns, e.g. calendar effect, behavioural effect, and Religious festival effect....
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012023939
Saved in:
Cover Image
A closer look at the Halloween effect: The case of the Dow Jones industrial average
Arendas, Peter; Malacka, Viera; Schwarzova, Maria - In: International Journal of Financial Studies 6 (2018) 2, pp. 1-12
The Halloween effect is one of the most famous calendar anomalies. It is based on the observation that stock returns tend to perform much better over the winter half of the year (November-April) than over the summer half of the year (May-October). The vast majority of studies that investigated...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011996116
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Cover Image
A closer look at the Halloween effect : the case of the Dow Jones industrial average
Arendas, Peter; Malacka, Viera; Schwarzova, Maria - In: International Journal of Financial Studies : open … 6 (2018) 2, pp. 1-12
The Halloween effect is one of the most famous calendar anomalies. It is based on the observation that stock returns tend to perform much better over the winter half of the year (November-April) than over the summer half of the year (May-October). The vast majority of studies that investigated...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011883274
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