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THE CAPITAL STRUCTURE AND THE COST OF CAPITAL: COMMENT
QUARTERLY EARNINGS REPORTS AND INTERMEDIATE STOCK PRICE TRENDS
An Analysis of Risk and Return Characteristics of Corporate Bankruptcy Using Capital Market Data
An Analysis of Risk and Return Characteristics of Corporate Bankruptcy Using Capital Market Data
Can Tax‐Loss Selling Explain the January Effect? A Note
Can Tax-Loss Selling Explain the January Effect? A Note
The Investment Process.
Ordinal Predictions and the Selection of Common Stocks
Robert H. Litzenberger, O. Maurice Joy, Charles P. Jones, Ordinal Predictions and the Selection of Common Stocks, The Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Sep., 1971), pp. 1059-1068
Empirical anomalies based on unexpected earnings and the importance of risk adjustments
The purpose of this paper is to reexamine Reinganum's study which indicates that abnormal returns could not be earned unexpected quarterly earnings information, and to document precisely the response of stock prices to earnings announcements. This study, using a very large sample of stocks and daily returns, represents the most complete and detailed analysis of quarterly earnings reports that has been performed to date. Our results are contrary to those of Reinganum and show that abnormal returns could have been earned almost any time during the 1970's. Our analysis also indicates that risk adjustments matter little in this type of work. Finally, we find that roughly 50% of the adjustment of stock returns to unexpected quarterly earnings occurs over a 90-day period after the earnings are announced.