Role of Speculative Short Sales in Price Formation: The Case of the Weekend Effect
By Honghui Chen, Vijay Singal. 2003
217 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8170f17d3c1aae070ff095482e16196e56eb6e69
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Ekkehart Boehmer
- Bradford D. Jordan
- Zsuzsa Reka Huszar
- Kuan-Hui Lee
- Karl B. Diether
- Mozaffar Khan
- Hai-fan Lu
- Alex Edmans
In Finance
- Ekkehart Boehmer
- Bradford D. Jordan
- Zsuzsa Reka Huszar
- W. Marquering
- Johan Nisser
- Kuan-Hui Lee
- T. Valla
- Karl B. Diether
Citations in the corpus
- Short-Sale Strategies and Return Predictability (2009, background): “Several authors (Brent, Morse, and Stice, 1990; Senchack and Starks, 1993; Danielsen and Sorescu, 2001; and Chen and Singal, 2003) have explored the interaction between the options market and the stock market to investigate the extent to which short-sale constraints are binding.”
- The Good News in Short Interest (2010, result): “As noted by previous researchers (e.g., Chen and Singal, 2003 ), two months, February 1990 and July 1990, are missing from the Nasdaq short interest files.”
- Disappearing anomalies: a dynamic analysis of the persistence of anomalies (2006, background): “While most studies refer to French (1980) as initial publication (see, e.g., Chen and Singal, 2003 and Schwert, 2003), Cross’s (1973) study on this anomaly was already published seven years earlier.”