Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market

The paper provides empirical findings in detecting the presence of feedback trading in the Philippine equities market. According to the Shiller-Sentana-Wadhwani model, there are two types of investor in the market, smart money traders who base their decisions on fundamentals, and feedback traders wh...

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Main Authors: Chua, Sharaleen Roz N., Go, Jesylyne Y., Kee, Christina T., Lim, Raina Garland U.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 2009
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/18373
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-188862022-02-03T05:45:52Z Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market Chua, Sharaleen Roz N. Go, Jesylyne Y. Kee, Christina T. Lim, Raina Garland U. The paper provides empirical findings in detecting the presence of feedback trading in the Philippine equities market. According to the Shiller-Sentana-Wadhwani model, there are two types of investor in the market, smart money traders who base their decisions on fundamentals, and feedback traders who base their trades on past prices. The model also presents the link between return autocorrelation and volatility. In addition, the study uses Nelson's EGARCH to model the conditional variance. There is evidence of enough positive feedback trading among the stocks and indices to induce negative autocorrelation of returns during volatile periods. Seventeen selected stocks were used to examine if feedback trading is present in an exchange, since previous studies made use of indices and these indices can generalize the effect of its individual components. Results show that for the year 2007, positive feedback trading seems to be more dominant compared to negative feedback trading in most stocks. However for the year 2008, despite being a very volatile year, positive feedback trading is not dominant and there were more evidences of negative feedback trading, which is contrary with the model. This is further explained using the crash analysis, wherein there is evidence of positive feedback traders at the earlier part of the year however, negative feedback traders have become more dominant during the latter part of the year. 2009-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/18373 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Stock exchanges--Philippines Invesments--Philippines Finance and Financial Management
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Stock exchanges--Philippines
Invesments--Philippines
Finance and Financial Management
spellingShingle Stock exchanges--Philippines
Invesments--Philippines
Finance and Financial Management
Chua, Sharaleen Roz N.
Go, Jesylyne Y.
Kee, Christina T.
Lim, Raina Garland U.
Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
description The paper provides empirical findings in detecting the presence of feedback trading in the Philippine equities market. According to the Shiller-Sentana-Wadhwani model, there are two types of investor in the market, smart money traders who base their decisions on fundamentals, and feedback traders who base their trades on past prices. The model also presents the link between return autocorrelation and volatility. In addition, the study uses Nelson's EGARCH to model the conditional variance. There is evidence of enough positive feedback trading among the stocks and indices to induce negative autocorrelation of returns during volatile periods. Seventeen selected stocks were used to examine if feedback trading is present in an exchange, since previous studies made use of indices and these indices can generalize the effect of its individual components. Results show that for the year 2007, positive feedback trading seems to be more dominant compared to negative feedback trading in most stocks. However for the year 2008, despite being a very volatile year, positive feedback trading is not dominant and there were more evidences of negative feedback trading, which is contrary with the model. This is further explained using the crash analysis, wherein there is evidence of positive feedback traders at the earlier part of the year however, negative feedback traders have become more dominant during the latter part of the year.
format text
author Chua, Sharaleen Roz N.
Go, Jesylyne Y.
Kee, Christina T.
Lim, Raina Garland U.
author_facet Chua, Sharaleen Roz N.
Go, Jesylyne Y.
Kee, Christina T.
Lim, Raina Garland U.
author_sort Chua, Sharaleen Roz N.
title Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
title_short Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
title_full Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
title_fullStr Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
title_full_unstemmed Feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: Evidence for the Philippine stock market
title_sort feedback trading and stock return autocorrelation: evidence for the philippine stock market
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 2009
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/18373
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