Search results for "Price pressure"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Noise traders and smart money: Evidence from online searches

2019

International audience; Traditional finance theory considers that the impact of noise traders' attention on asset prices is offset by attention from smart investors. This paper uses online search data to study the influence of noise traders and smart investors on stock returns and volatility. Adopting an original approach, we construct a proxy for smart investor attention based on investors' online search behavior provided by Wikipedia Page Traffic. We combine this new measure with a standard measure of noise traders' attention as proxied by Google Search Volume Index. We show for a sample of 87 French firms over the period 2008–2018 that only noise traders' attention influences stock retur…

Economics and Econometrics050208 financeOffset (computer science)Financial economics05 social sciencesBehavioral economicsStandard measure[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceSmart investorsBehavioral financeNoise tradersOnline search0502 economics and businessEconomicsComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDSOCIETYPrice pressure hypothesis[SHS.GESTION]Humanities and Social Sciences/Business administration050207 economicsVolatility (finance)Attention measuresStock (geology)
researchProduct

Equilibrium mergers in a composite good industry with efficiencies

2014

This paper studies equilibrium merging behavior in composite good industries. Component producers face the option to either merge with a similar component producer (horizontal merger) or a complementary one (complementary merger) of a composite good. Focusing only on strategic reasons, complementary mergers arise at equilibrium only when composite goods are very differentiated while horizontal mergers otherwise. Next, when efficiencies are considered, the level of marginal cost saving required for a horizontal merger in a composite industry to result in a non- increase in the upward price pressure index (UPPI) is greater as compared with the one in a regular industry. This result can be use…

Marginal costcomposite goods substitutes complements horizontal merger complementary merger efficiency effects UPPI diversion ratioL13business.industryL41Diversion ratioComputingMilieux_PERSONALCOMPUTINGPrice pressureInternational tradejel:L41Composite goodsSubstitutesComposite goodVertical mergerHorizontal mergerjel:L13Economicsddc:330businessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceMerge (version control)Industrial organizationComplementsPublic financeEfficiency effects
researchProduct