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Tag: ASX

WHEN “NO” MEANS “NO”: THE INFORMATION CONTENT OF ASX PRICE QUERIES

When the price of a listed security changes by an abnormal amount, the ASX typically issues a price query (PQ). There are two possible explanations for an abnormal price change: 1. It was an anomalous movement, or 2. It was driven by an investor’s information advantage. Identifying the difference between these explanations is the primary

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OWNERSHIP CONCENTRATION, INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION AND INFORMATION ASYMMETRY

Managers and major shareholders typically have an information advantage over outside investors when trading a company’s shares. Numerous studies have been done into the relation between ownership concentration, industry competition and information asymmetry, but rarely using Australian data. The output of this study is particularly relevant for regulators, as it examines conditions that might limit

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EQUITY ISSUES AND THE IMPACT OF LEAD MANAGER AFFILIATION ON BROKER MARKET SHARE AND TRADING VOLUME

Seasoned equity offerings (SEOs) are widely regarded as one of the most important capital structure events for listed companies. CMCRC researchers show brokers affiliated with SEO managers gain additional market share during SEOs as compared to unaffiliated brokers. This could be interpreted as contributing to compensation for management and underwriting services. Jimmy Liu PhD candidate,

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ALGORITHMIC TRADING USING SHORT INTEREST AS THE PRIMARY TRADING SIGNAL

A new study by CMCRC researchers James Melouney and Dr. Matthew Clifton report that a trading strategy based on short-selling information can be used to develop several stock portfolios, achieving annual returns ranging from 0.2118% to 6.3015% after transaction costs. Short-selling refers to the selling of stocks one does not currently own and subsequently purchasing

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