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Some Observations on Risk-Adjusted Discount Rates
A Pure Financial Rationale for the Conglomerate Merger
A PURE FINANCIAL RATIONALE FOR THE CONGLOMERATE MERGER
Management and Ownership in the Large Firm
Wilbur G. Lewellen, Management and Ownership in the Large Firm, The Journal of Finance, Vol. 24, No. 2, Papers and Proceedings of the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the American Finance Association Chicago, Illinois December 28-30, 1968 (May, 1969), pp. 299-322
Evidence on Tax‐Motivated Securities Trading Behavior
Tax‐loss selling by investors in common stocks near the end of calendar years has been proposed as an explanation for the turn‐of‐the‐year effect in stock returns. Past analyses of this hypothesis have relied on inferential data. We provide here some direct data from a compilation of over 80,000 actual common stock investment round trips by a sample of 3000 individual investors. We find strong evidence of a concentration of loss‐taking trades late in the year and milder evidence of a concentration just prior to the dates when investments become eligible for long‐term tax treatment.
Evidence on Tax-Motivated Securities Trading Behavior
Tax-loss selling by investors in common stocks near the end of calendar years has been proposed as an explanation for the turn-of-the-year effect in stock returns. Past analyses of this hypothesis have relied on inferential data. We provide here some direct data from a compilation of over 80,000 actual common stock investment round trips by a sample of 3000 individual investors. We find strong evidence of a concentration of loss-taking trades late in the year and milder evidence of a concentration just prior to the dates when investments become eligible for long-term tax treatment.
Evidence on Tax-Motivated Securities Trading Behavior.
Tax-loss selling by investors in common stocks near the end of calendar years has been proposed as an explanation for the turn-of-the-year effect in stock returns. Past analyses of this hypothesis have relied on inferential data. The authors provide here some direct data from a compilation of over 80,000 actual common stock investment round trips by a sample of 3,000 individual investors. The authors find strong evidence of a concentration of loss-taking trades late in the year and milder evidence of a concentration just prior to the dates when investments become eligible for long-term tax treatment.