2012
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2135067
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Costly and Unprofitable Speculation: Evidence from Trend-Chasing Chinese Short-Sellers and Margin-Traders

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 58 publications
(119 reference statements)
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“…Lower volatility under the short-selling ban is in line with the empirical findings of Chang et al (2007) and the increase in stock price with those in Chang, Cheng, Pinegar & Yu (2012). Both observations are confirmed by Chang, Luo & Ren (2012) who use a unique data set of Chinese stocks for which short-selling constraints were removed in 2010. In our model a short-selling ban increases the equilibrium price level by 7%, but a full leverage ban increases it by only 5%, despite lower volatility in this scenario.…”
Section: Pricing and Price Discoverysupporting
confidence: 76%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…Lower volatility under the short-selling ban is in line with the empirical findings of Chang et al (2007) and the increase in stock price with those in Chang, Cheng, Pinegar & Yu (2012). Both observations are confirmed by Chang, Luo & Ren (2012) who use a unique data set of Chinese stocks for which short-selling constraints were removed in 2010. In our model a short-selling ban increases the equilibrium price level by 7%, but a full leverage ban increases it by only 5%, despite lower volatility in this scenario.…”
Section: Pricing and Price Discoverysupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Inferior price discovery in the tax scenario is due in part to higher transaction costs which generate larger hysteresis in the traders' response to information, as predicted by Constantinides (1986). The positive effect of the short-selling ban on price discovery is consistent with the empirical findings in Chang, Cheng, Pinegar & Yu (2012) and Chang, Luo & Ren (2012) but at odds with Bris et al (2007).…”
Section: Pricing and Price Discoverysupporting
confidence: 72%
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“…Inferior price discovery in the tax scenario is due in part to higher transaction costs which generate larger hysteresis in the traders' response to information, as predicted by Constantinides (1986). Superior price discovery under the short-sale ban is at odds with the empirical findings of Bris et al (2007), but consistent with Chang, Cheng & Yu (2012) and Chang, Luo & Ren (2012). Their data source is similar to ours in the sense that it comes close to being a controlled experiment.…”
Section: Pricing and Price Discoverysupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Other empirical papers find that short-sale bans reduce volatility (Chang, Cheng & Yu 2007) and increase stock prices (Chang, Cheng & Yu 2012). Both observations are confirmed by Chang, Luo & Ren (2012) who use a unique data set of Chinese stocks for which short-selling constraints were removed in 2010. They also find that a ban entails better price discovery with respect to positive news.…”
Section: Related Literaturementioning
confidence: 68%