Research Notes: Robert Hansen
Robert Hansen’s paper “Can analysts pick stocks for the long-run?” has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Financial Economics. The paper, co-authored with Oya Altınkılıç and Liyu Ye, examines stock return drift following analysts’ revisions of their stock recommendations. The paper finds that during the high-frequency algorithmic trading period of 2003-2010, the stock return drift is not significantly different from zero, overturning previous research findings. The authors’ new findings agree with improved market efficiency after declines in real trading cost inefficiencies associated with transacting on analysts’ reports. Hansen is the Francis Martin Chair in Business and professor of finance.
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- Pros and Cons of Tariffs: What Finance Professionals Need to Know
- What Does a Controller Do?
- MBA vs. Master’s in Finance: Key Differences
- Investment Banker: Salary, Job Description, and Requirements
- How to Get Started in Sustainable Finance
- What Does It Take to Work in Government Accounting?
- Finance Curriculum vs. Accounting Curriculum: How Are They Different?
- Business Analytics vs. Finance: Which Master’s Degree Is Right for You?
Other Related Articles
- S&P Global: US oil majors cast doubt on feasibility of net zero by 2050
- The Wall Street Journal: Selloff in U.S., European Government Bonds Deepens
- The Mirror: Oil and diesel crisis from Iran and Ukraine wars could last years, energy expert warns
- MarketWatch: Saudi Arabia may be just days away from not being able to export much oil
- The Center Square: Energy Department reports sinking U.S. fuel, diesel demand
- Research Notes: Sunil Parupati
- Research Notes: Min Young Lee
- CNBC: Why Walmart is moving in on DoorDash, Uber Eats delivery action