I test whether the anticipation of earnings news stimulates acquisition of customer information and mitigates returns to the customer–supplier anomaly documented by Cohen and Frazzini. I find that attention to a firm's publicly disclosed customers increases shortly before the firm announces...

I test whether the anticipation of earnings news stimulates acquisition of customer information and mitigates returns to the customer-supplier anomaly documented by Cohen and Frazzini (2008). I find that attention to a firm's publicly disclosed customers increases shortly before the firm...

This paper is an empirical investigation of the relation between the dispersion on analysts' earnings forecasts and the future performance following a change in the nominal price of shares. On a sample of US splits occurred from 1993 to 2013, we observe a change in the distribution of analysts'...

This paper shows investors' lottery preference can attenuate price underreaction to extreme good earnings news. Such news reaffirms investors' preference for stocks with strong ex ante lottery-like features, thereby accelerating price adjustments. We find that PEAD attenuates for stocks with...

On September 20, 2016, the Japan Securities Dealers Association implemented guidelines that prohibited securities sell-side analysts to obtain an earnings preview before the earnings' official release. We examine the unique impact of the guidelines on market behavior and analyst forecasts in the...

This paper uses holdings and outage data from Robinhood and transaction-level data from U.S. exchanges to examine how retail investors affect the pricing of public earnings information. We find that retail trader activity is associated with prices that are more responsive to earnings surprises,...

The accounting literature has used the midpoint of range forecasts in various research settings, assuming that the midpoint is the best proxy for managers' earnings expectations revealed in range forecasts. We argue that given managers' asymmetric loss functions regarding earnings surprises,...

This paper studies the relation between immediate market response to corporate earnings announcements and subsequent stock price movement. By adapting an information signal model from Holthausen and Verrecchia (1988), we develop a new measure — the immediate earnings response coefficient...

This paper examines the role of information spillovers within analysts’ portfolio in improving analyst forecast accuracy. We show a positive intra-portfolio information spillover effect, that is, the management earnings forecasts issued by large firms can reduce analysts forecast errors on the...

When paying fast-thinking attention to the market, individual investors do not process earnings announcements but instead trade attention-grabbing stocks based on technical trends. To study fast-thinking attention, I exploit a setting where the brokerage Robinhood sends millions of its users...