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The Objective in Corporate Finance
The Objective in Corporate Finance

... In theory: there is no conflict of interests between stockholders and bondholders. In practice: Stockholders may maximize their wealth at the expense of bondholders. • Increasing dividends significantly: When firms pay cash out as dividends, lenders to the firm are hurt and stockholders may be helpe ...
Liquidity and Market Crashes
Liquidity and Market Crashes

... in the form of excessive selling, and why it comes in large magnitudes. In this paper, we show that the same cost that hinders the ex post supply of liquidity also generates the need for liquidity in the first place. Despite the symmetric nature of market participants’ idiosyncratic trading needs, ...
Heterogeneity and Portfolio Choice: Theory and
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... Despite increases in participation, wealth and stock holdings in the U.S. remain highly concentrated in dollar terms. For example, in 1989 the top 10% of the wealth distribution held 84 percent of the stock. This dropped slightly to 83 percent in 1995, and further to 76.6 percent in 2001. In fact, h ...
Buongiorno SpA (BVIT.MI)
Buongiorno SpA (BVIT.MI)

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The Relationship between Portfolio Return Volatility and Stock
The Relationship between Portfolio Return Volatility and Stock

... Today, investing is a major element of economic activity and one of the requirements to progress in any society is investment; investors seek to invest their funds in where gives the highest returns and few signs of risk. Any investor also consider to several important factors, most notably are the ...
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Stocks and the Stocks-to-Use Ratio: Are They

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INTERNATIONAL Route des Morillons 15 Tel: (41 22) 929 88 88 CO
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... the stock market is dominated by irrational investors and hence overvalued. They find that increases in liquidity, measured by share turnover, have predictive power for future CRSP equal-weighted market returns. By using a data base of more than 1.85 million retail investor transaction over 1991- 19 ...
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Investor Psychology and Security Market Under- and
Investor Psychology and Security Market Under- and

... negative return autocorrelation. Because our model assumes that investors are overconfident only about private signals, we obtain underreaction as well as overreaction effects. Furthermore, because we consider time-varying confidence, there is continuing overreaction to private signals over time. Th ...
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... Listed below different terms and concepts that are important for issuers to understand in order to successfully execute a bond refunding. Optional Redemption or Call Provision. Almost all bonds are structured with an optional call or redemption provision, which allows the issuer to prepay the bonds ...
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... The Investor has advised the Strategy and the Manager that under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 32, §§ 23(2)(g)(ii) and (iii), no funds of the MWRA Employees’ Retirement System can be invested in any bank or financial institution which directly or through any subsidiary has outstanding loans to ...
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IPO Underpricing in a Simultaneous Equations Model of Supply and

... major suppliers on the listing day (Fishe, 2002; Aggarwal, 2003). In the Saudi market, 85% of the IPOs are offered solely to individuals (retailers) at a pre-announced fixed-price. Furthermore, in our case, information about the methods used to allocate the shares and the exact number of shares allo ...
Does Pre-trade Transparency Affect the Market Quality in an Order
Does Pre-trade Transparency Affect the Market Quality in an Order

... high-low volatility, and MRR adverse selection cost. These market quality measures were also adopted for the order driven market analysis undertaken by Eom et al. (2007). We use a disclosure reform event on the TSE, a large order-driven market. The TSE publicly discloses a specified number of best b ...
As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on August 13
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Anatomy of a Bond Futures Contract Delivery Squeeze
Anatomy of a Bond Futures Contract Delivery Squeeze

... depth for customer buy trades, which randomly penalize hedgers. Second, exchanges should mark-to-market the specifications of their contracts more frequently, so that the term structure which underlies the calculation of conversion factors does not become dramatically different from the prevailing t ...
When do Investors Exhibit Stronger Behavioral Biases?
When do Investors Exhibit Stronger Behavioral Biases?

... (2003), I use trading correlation as a proxy for other behavioral biases such as limited attention and representativeness.6 I find that trading correlations are higher within the subset of stocks which are more difficult to value. This indicates that, in addition to overconfidence and the disposition eff ...
SAST - SA JPMorgan MFS Core Bond Portfolio Summary
SAST - SA JPMorgan MFS Core Bond Portfolio Summary

... issuers generally, such as unfavorable government actions, and political or financial instability. Lack of information may also affect the value of these securities. The risks of foreign investments are heightened when investing in issuers in emerging market countries. ...
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Short (finance)



In finance, short selling (also known as shorting or going short) is the practice of selling securities or other financial instruments that are not currently owned, and subsequently repurchasing them (""covering""). In the event of an interim price decline, the short seller will profit, since the cost of (re)purchase will be less than the proceeds which were received upon the initial (short) sale. Conversely, the short position will be closed out at a loss in the event that the price of a shorted instrument should rise prior to repurchase. The potential loss on a short sale is theoretically unlimited in the event of an unlimited rise in the price of the instrument, however in practice the short seller will be required to post margin or collateral to cover losses, and any inability to do so on a timely basis would cause its broker or counterparty to liquidate the position. In the securities markets, the seller generally must borrow the securities in order to effect delivery in the short sale. In some cases, the short seller must pay a fee to borrow the securities and must additionally reimburse the lender for cash returns the lender would have received had the securities not been loaned out.Short selling is most commonly done with instruments traded in public securities, futures or currency markets, due to the liquidity and real-time price dissemination characteristic of such markets and because the instruments defined within each class are fungible.In practical terms, going short can be considered the opposite of the conventional practice of ""going long"", whereby an investor profits from an increase in the price of the asset. Mathematically, the return from a short position is equivalent to that of owning (being ""long"") a negative amount of the instrument. A short sale may be motivated by a variety of objectives. Speculators may sell short in the hope of realizing a profit on an instrument which appears to be overvalued, just as long investors or speculators hope to profit from a rise in the price of an instrument which appears undervalued. Traders or fund managers may hedge a long position or a portfolio through one or more short positions.
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