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Author

  • Bhattacharya, Utpal (4)
  • Hackethal, Andreas (3)
  • Loos, Benjamin (3)
  • Meyer, Steffen (3)
  • Kaesler, Simon M. (2)
  • Daouk, Hazem (1)
  • Jorgenson, Brian (1)
  • Kaesler, Simon (1)
  • Kehr, Carl-Heinrich (1)

Year of publication

  • 2011 (2)
  • 1998 (1)
  • 2013 (1)

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  • Article (3)
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  • German (1)

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Keywords

  • Aktienmarkt (1)
  • Emerging Market (1)
  • Kapitalmarkteffizienz (1)
  • Markteffizienz (1)
  • Mexiko (1)
  • Schwellenländer (1)
  • Schätzung (1)
  • Self-fulfilling Prophecy (1)
  • emerging markets (1)
  • event study (1)
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Institute

  • E-Finance Lab e.V. (2)
  • Center for Financial Studies (CFS) (1)
  • Wirtschaftswissenschaften (1)

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Privatanleger ignorieren gute Anlageberatung : fundierte und unabhängige Empfehlungen werden zwar gern gefordert – aber nicht befolgt (2011)
Bhattacharya, Utpal ; Hackethal, Andreas ; Kaesler, Simon ; Loos, Benjamin ; Meyer, Steffen
When an event is not an event : the curious case of an emerging market (1998)
Bhattacharya, Utpal ; Daouk, Hazem ; Jorgenson, Brian ; Kehr, Carl-Heinrich
Shares trading in the Bolsa mexicana de Valores do not seem to react to company news. Using a sample of Mexican corporate news announcements from the period July 1994 through June 1996, this paper finds that there is nothing unusual about returns, volatility of returns, volume of trade or bid-ask spreads in the event window. This suggests one of five possibilities: our sample size is small; or markets are inefficient; or markets are efficient but the corporate news announcements are not value-relevant; or markets are efficient and corporate news announcements are value-relevant, but they have been fully anticipated; or markets are efficient and corporate news announcements are value-relevant, but unrestricted insider trading has caused prices to fully incorporate the information. The evidence supports the last hypothesis. The paper thus points towards a methodology for ranking emerging stock markets in terms of their market integrity, an approach that can be used with the limited data available in such markets.
The dark side of ETFs and index funds (2013)
Bhattacharya, Utpal ; Loos, Benjamin ; Meyer, Steffen ; Hackethal, Andreas ; Kaesler, Simon M.
RECENTLY, PASSIVE ETFS AND INDEX FUNDS HAVE BECOME POPULAR AMONG INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS. IN OUR STUDY, WE INVESTIGATE WHETHER INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS BENEFIT FROM USING THEM. WITH DATA FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST BROKERAGES IN GERMANY, WE FIND THAT INDIVIDUAL INVESTORS WORSEN THEIR PORTFOLIO PERFORMANCE AFTER USING THESE PRODUCTS IN COMPARISON TO NON-USERS. SINCE THESE SECURITIES MAKE MARKET TIMING EASIER, FURTHER ANALYSIS REVEALS THAT THE DECREASE IN USERS’ PORTFOLIO PERFORMANCE IS PRIMARILY DUE TO BAD MARKET TIMING.
Good financial advice – wanted but not followed (2011)
Bhattacharya, Utpal ; Hackethal, Andreas ; Kaesler, Simon M. ; Loos, Benjamin ; Meyer, Steffen
THIS STUDY INVESTIGATES WHAT HAPPENS WHEN RETAIL CUSTOMERS ARE OFFERED FREE AND UNBIASED ADVICE. USING A LARGE FIELD EXPERIMENT IT SHOWS THAT THOSE WHO ACCEPT THE OFFER (5%) ARE MORE LIKELY TO BE MALE, OLDER, WEALTHIER, MORE EXPERIENCED AND MORE FINANCIALLY SOPHISTICATED. HOWEVER, EVEN THOUGH THE ADVICE WOULD HAVE HELPED, IT ACTUALLY LARGELY FAILED TO HELP BECAUSE THE CUSTOMERS DID NOT LISTEN TO IT. OVERALL, OUR RESULTS SUGGEST THAT THE MERE AVAILABILITY OF UNBIASED FINANCIAL ADVICE IS A NECESSARY BUT NOT SUFFICIENT CONDITION FOR BENEFITING RETAIL CUSTOMERS.
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