Forecast Accuracy Uncertainty and Momentum
Published Online:23 Mar 2009https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.1080.0992
References
- A model of investor sentiment. J. Financial Econom. (1998) 49:307–343Crossref, Google Scholar
- Competing theories of financial anomalies. Rev. Financial Stud. (2002) 15:575–606Crossref, Google Scholar
- How important is past analyst forecast accuracy? Financial Analysts J. (2001) 57:44–49Crossref, Google Scholar
- The dividend-price ratio and expectations of future dividends and discount factors. Rev. Financial Stud. (1988) 1:195–228Crossref, Google Scholar
- Momentum strategies. J. Finance (1996) 51:1681–1713Crossref, Google Scholar
- The profitability of momentum strategies. Financial Analysts J. (1999) 55:80–90Crossref, Google Scholar
- The level and persistence of growth rates. J. Finance (2003) 58:643–684Crossref, Google Scholar
- Earnings and price momentum. J. Financial Econom. (2006) 80:627–656Crossref, Google Scholar
- Do investors respond to analysts' forecast revisions as if forecast accuracy is all that matters? Accounting Rev. (2003) 78:227–249Crossref, Google Scholar
- Market reactions to tangible and intangible information. J. Finance (2006) 61:1605–1643Crossref, Google Scholar
- Investor psychology and security market under- and overreactions. J. Finance (1998) 53:1839–1885Crossref, Google Scholar
- Common risk factors in the returns on stocks and bonds. J. Financial Econom. (1993) 33:3–56Crossref, Google Scholar
- Limited attention, information disclosure, and financial reporting. J. Accounting Econom. (2003) 36:337–386Crossref, Google Scholar
- A unified theory of underreaction, momentum trading, and overreaction in asset markets. J. Finance (1999) 54:2143–2184Crossref, Google Scholar
- Bad news travels slowly: Size, analyst coverage, and the profitability of momentum strategies. J. Finance (2000) 55:265–295Crossref, Google Scholar
- Simple forecasts and paradigm shifts. J. Finance (2007a) 62:1207–1242Crossref, Google Scholar
- Do industries lead the stock market? Gradual diffusion of information and cross-asset return predictability. J. Financial Econom. (2007b) 83:367–396Crossref, Google Scholar
- Unifying underreaction anomalies. J. Bus. (2006) 79:75–114Crossref, Google Scholar
- Returns to buying winners and selling losers: Implications for stock market efficiency. J. Finance (1993) 48:65–91Crossref, Google Scholar
- Information uncertainty and expected returns. Rev. Accounting Stud. (2005) 10:185–221Crossref, Google Scholar
- Price momentum and trading volume. J. Finance (2000) 55:2017–2069Crossref, Google Scholar
- Learning, asset pricing tests, and market efficiency. J. Finance (2002) 57:1113–1145Crossref, Google Scholar
- Rationality and analysts' forecast bias. J. Finance (2001) 56:369–385Crossref, Google Scholar
- Portfolio selection. J. Finance (1952) 7:77–91Google Scholar
- Liquidity risk and expected stock returns. J. Political Econom. (2003) 111:642–685Crossref, Google Scholar
- Limited attention, overconfidence and category learning. J. Financial Econom. (2006) 80:563–602Crossref, Google Scholar
- Market Volatility (1992) (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA) Google Scholar
- A re-examination of financial analysts' differential earnings forecast accuracy. Contemporary Accounting Res. (1997) 14:1–42Crossref, Google Scholar
- How learning in financial markets generates excess volatility and predictability in stock prices. Quart. J. Econom. (1993) 108:1135–1145Crossref, Google Scholar
- Information uncertainty and stock returns. J. Finance (2006) 61:105–136Crossref, Google Scholar

