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Voting right rotation, behavior of committee members and financial market reactions : evidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
meetings of the committee. Does voting status change behavior? We find that the data go against the hypothesis that without the … voting right, presidents use their public speeches and their meeting interventions to compensate for the loss of formal … influence; rather, they support the hypothesis that the voting right makes presidents more involved. We also find that speeches …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012545129
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Voting right rotation, behavior of committee members and financial market reactions : vidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
meetings of the committee. Does voting status change behavior? We find that the data go against the hypothesis that without the … voting right, presidents use their public speeches and their meeting interventions to compensate for the loss of formal … influence; rather, they support the hypothesis that the voting right makes presidents more involved. We also find that speeches …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012547590
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Voting right rotation, behavior of committee members and financial market reactions : Evidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
meetings of the committee. Does voting status change behavior? We find that the data go against the hypothesis that without the … voting right, presidents use their public speeches and their meeting interventions to compensate for the loss of formal … influence; rather, they support the hypothesis that the voting right makes presidents more involved. We also find that speeches …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013222536
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Voting Right Rotation, Behavior of Committee Members and Financial Market Reactions : Evidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2021
meetings of the committee. Does voting status change behavior? We find that the data go against the hypothesis that without the … voting right, presidents use their public speeches and their meeting interventions to compensate for the loss of formal … influence; rather, they support the hypothesis that the voting right makes presidents more involved. We also find that speeches …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013222708
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Voting Right Rotation, Behavior of Committee Members and Financial Market Reactions : Evidence from the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee
Ehrmann, Michael; Tietz, Robin; Visser, Bauke - 2022
. We test two hypotheses about the dependence of presidents' behavior on voting status. (i) Loss compensation: presidents …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014082658
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The Effects of Political Connections and State Ownership on Corporate Litigation in China
Firth, Michael - 2012
We examine the effects of corporate lawsuits in China and find that litigation announcements depress the stock prices of both defendant and plaintiff firms. Financially distressed defendants suffer lower stock returns. We find that politically connected defendants are favored in the judicial...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013102459
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Did politicians use non-public macroeconomic information in their stock trades? : evidence from the STOCK Act of 2012
Karadas, Serkan; Schlosky, Minh Tam; Hall, Joshua C. - In: Journal of risk and financial management : JRFM 14 (2021) 6, pp. 1-18
Existing research shows that members of Congress made informed trades prior to the passage of the STOCK Act of 2012. There is also evidence in the literature to suggest that the STOCK Act was able to deter politicians from trading based on non-public information. However, the question of whether...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012588160
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High Frequency Fairness
Haeringer, Guillaume; Melton, Hayden - 2020
The emergence of high frequency trading has resulted in `bursts' of orders arriving at an exchange (nearly) simultaneously, yet most electronic financial exchanges implement the continuous limit order book which requires processing of orders serially. Contrary to an assumption that appears...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014352148
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The role of advisory services in proxy voting
Alexander, Cindy R.; Chen, Mark A.; Seppi, Duane J.; … - 2009
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003864594
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The Role of Advisory Services in Proxy Voting
Alexander, Cindy R. - 2009
This paper studies the information content and consequences of third-party voting advice issued during proxy contests …. We find that voting advice is a good predictor of contest outcomes and that vote recommendations appear to certify the …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013158027