Information shocks, disagreement, and drift

We examine the effects of investor disagreement on price discovery using a recurring public information event in the highly liquid crude oil futures market, a market free of short sale constraints. We show that prices reflect positive news within one-half second of trading but continue to drift for...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of financial economics 2021-06, Vol.140 (3), p.916-940
Hauptverfasser: Armstrong, Will J., Cardella, Laura, Sabah, Nasim
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container_title Journal of financial economics
container_volume 140
creator Armstrong, Will J.
Cardella, Laura
Sabah, Nasim
description We examine the effects of investor disagreement on price discovery using a recurring public information event in the highly liquid crude oil futures market, a market free of short sale constraints. We show that prices reflect positive news within one-half second of trading but continue to drift for five minutes when news is negative. Evidence suggests the drift arises from a systematic surge in buying pressure that impedes the price discovery process when news is negative. Our results are consistent with price drift arising from differences in trading horizons, where traders taking long positions condition trades on information beyond the news.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jfineco.2021.02.002
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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects Asymmetric price drift
Business schools
Commodity futures
Disagreement
Discovery
Financial markets
Futures market
Futures trading
High frequency trading
Intraday news
Investors
News
Petroleum
Petroleum industry
Prices
Trading
title Information shocks, disagreement, and drift
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