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Stock Market Anomalies : The Latin American Evidence /

By: Posadas Hernandez, Victor Silverio [author.].
Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wiesbaden : DUV, 2006.Description: XV, 195 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783835091030.Subject(s): Finance | Public finance | Economics | Public Economics | Finance, generalDDC classification: 336 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Latin American Emerging Markets -- An Index Methodology for Analyzing and Comparing the Development State and Trading Architecture of Stock Markets -- Univariate Portfolio Approach -- Regression Approach -- Conclusions.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Interest in the Latin American emerging markets (LAEM) has increased considerably in recent years. It is often claimed that they have to pay a price for being too different from developed markets, i.e. for having weak institutions, failed macroeconomic programs, political instability, poor corporate governance and high trading costs. Victor Silverio Posadas Hernandez explores three sets of questions: " What are the investment laws in the LAEM and how do they compare to those of developed countries? " How heterogeneous are the implicit trading costs in the LAEM and which factors are responsible for the heterogeneity? " How does the predictability of stock returns in the LAEM differ from those documented for developed markets?
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Latin American Emerging Markets -- An Index Methodology for Analyzing and Comparing the Development State and Trading Architecture of Stock Markets -- Univariate Portfolio Approach -- Regression Approach -- Conclusions.

Interest in the Latin American emerging markets (LAEM) has increased considerably in recent years. It is often claimed that they have to pay a price for being too different from developed markets, i.e. for having weak institutions, failed macroeconomic programs, political instability, poor corporate governance and high trading costs. Victor Silverio Posadas Hernandez explores three sets of questions: " What are the investment laws in the LAEM and how do they compare to those of developed countries? " How heterogeneous are the implicit trading costs in the LAEM and which factors are responsible for the heterogeneity? " How does the predictability of stock returns in the LAEM differ from those documented for developed markets?

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