Importance of technical and fundamental analysis in the European foreign exchange market

By Thomas Oberlechner. 2001

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Management Science and Operations Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/96f4ce5d31fb7ac02d130b37a15679614251d764

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Lukas Menkhoff
2. Mark P. Taylor
3. Rochester H. Cahan
4. Jared M. Cahan
5. David Martínez-Rego
6. Carmine Ventre
7. Leslie Kanthan
8. Lingbo Li

In Finance

1. Lukas Menkhoff
2. Mark P. Taylor
3. Rochester H. Cahan
4. Jared M. Cahan
5. David Martínez-Rego
6. Carmine Ventre
7. Leslie Kanthan
8. Lingbo Li

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Mark P. Taylor
2. Lukas Menkhoff
3. Rochester H. Cahan
4. Jared M. Cahan
5. David Martínez-Rego
6. Carmine Ventre
7. Leslie Kanthan
8. Lingbo Li

Citations in the corpus

• The Profitability of Technical Analysis: A Review (2004, background): “Oberlechner (2001) reported findings from a survey on the importance of technical and fundamental analysis among foreign exchange traders and financial journalists in Frankfurt, London, Vienna, and Zurich in 1996.”
• Cryptocurrency trading: a comprehensive survey (2020, methodology): “Most traders use these two analysis methods or both [55].”
• The Obstinate Passion of Foreign Exchange Professionals: Technical Analysis (2007, methodology): “As a final remark it may be reassuring that the stylised facts shown for foreign exchange dealers and fund managers from the main financial centres by and large also hold for financial journalists (Oberlechner, 2001) and dealers in an emerging market (Bhanumurthy, 2004).”
• Does intraday technical analysis in the U.S. equity market have value (2008, background): “…market participants and journalists consistently find that these individuals place more emphasis on technical analysis (and less emphasis on fundamental analysis) the shorter the forecasting horizon (e.g., Carter and Van Auken, 1990; Allen and Taylor, 1992; Lui and Mole, 1998; Oberlechner, 2001).”
• Can Commodity Futures be Profitably Traded with Quantitative Market Timing Strategies (2008, background): “Surveys of market participants and journalists (e.g., Lui and Mole, 1998; Oberlechner, 2001) continue to find that these individuals place a lot of emphasis on technical analysis for shorter forecasting horizons”
• Bitcoin as a Complement to Emerging Market Currencies (2016, background): “For example, Oberlechner (2001) shows that people look more favorably upon their “home” currencies, and therefore expect strong appreciation from it.”