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E-raamat: Information Efficiency and Anomalies in Asian Equity Markets: Theories and evidence

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The efficient market hypothesis (EMH) maintains that all relevant information is fully and immediately reflected in stock prices and that investors will obtain an equilibrium rate of return. The EMH has far reaching implications for capital allocation, stock price prediction, and the effectiveness of specific trading strategies. Equity market anomalies reflect that the market is inefficient and hence, contradicts the EMH.

This book gathers both theoretical and practical perspectives, by including research issues, methodological approaches, practical case studies, uses of new policy and other points of view related to equity market efficiency to help address the future challenges facing the global equity markets and economies. Information Efficiency and Anomalies in Asian Equity Markets: Theories and evidence is an insightful resource that will be useful for students, academics and professionals alike.

List of figures
vii
List of tables
viii
Notes on contributors xi
Preface xiv
Acknowledgements xvii
1 Equity market informational efficiency: history and development
1(16)
Qaiser Munir
Sook Ching Kok
2 Equity market anomalies: concepts, classifications, theories and evidence
17(17)
Qaiser Munir
Sook Ching Kok
3 The random walk hypothesis on the small and medium capitalized segment of the Indian stock market
34(15)
Vinod Mishra
Russell Smyth
4 Stock Market Index Price Prediction Using Predetermined Variables: A Case Study of Malaysia
49(20)
Qaiser Munir
Sook Ching Kok
5 A re-examination of the calendar anomalies during the Asian financial crisis: some empirical evidence from the closure test principle and the EGARCH--mean model
69(20)
Ricky Chee-Jiun Chia
Shiok Ye Lim
6 The mean reversion effect and the contrarian strategy
89(24)
Tamara Teplova
Evgeniya Mikova
7 The momentum effect: pricing paradox or new beta strategy
113(25)
Tamara Teplova
Evgeniya Mikova
8 Momentum returns, market states and financial crises: evidence from China and Hong Kong
138(20)
Muhammad A. Cheema
Gilbert V. Nartea
9 The profitability of technical trading rules: empirical application on Asian stock markets
158(12)
Andrei Anghel
Cristiana Tudor
10 Technical trading and market efficiency in Asian equity markets
170(16)
Piyapas Tharavanij
11 Testing for semi-strong efficiency under stressed market conditions: a comparative focus on Asia, Europe and the United States
186(24)
Massimiliano Serati
Arianna Ziliotto
12 Technical efficiency and stock performance of listed commercial banks in ASEAN-5
210(18)
Sok-Gee Chan
13 Asymmetric effect of political elections on stock returns and volatility in Malaysia
228(18)
Hooi Hooi Lean
Geok Peng Yeap
Index 246
Qaiser Munir is an associate professor in the Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy at Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia. He has been an academic in the applied economics discipline for over eight years. Since 2008, he has worked on various projects and consultancies, including projects funded by the Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia. His research interests include applied economics, financial economics, development economics, and applied econometrics. Dr. Munir is presently serving as chief editor of the Malaysian Journal of Business and Economics and has reviewed a number of articles for the Economic Bulletin, the Journal of Economic Studies and other academic journals. He has won numerous excellence awards for teaching during his career.



Sook Ching Kok is a senior lecturer and PhD candidate at the Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy at Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia. Her main research interest is in financial economics. She has worked on various projects, including those funded by the Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia.