Results 171 to 180 of about 1,863 (216)
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GROWTH STOCKS AND THE PETERSBURG PARADOX*
The Journal of Finance, 1957At a time like the present, when investors are avidly seeking opportunities for appreciation, it is appropriate to consider the difficulties of appraising growth stocks. There is little doubt that when other things are equal the forward-looking investor will prefer stocks with growth potential to those without.
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Investing in Growth Stocks vs. Value Stocks
The Journal of Investing, 2008This article examines whether the performance in the investment in value stocks vs. growth stocks is different in terms of the holding period and stock market conditions. The study analyzes the performance of high- and low-P/E portfolios for the quarterly and monthly rebalancing as well as the annual rebalancing, using a sample period of April 1986 to ...
John J Cheh, Doseong Kim, Guangxi Zheng
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The Journal of Investing, 2018
Growth stocks have poor average returns and low Sharpe ratios compared to value stocks. The author shows that a portfolio that combines stocks with high profitability and less extreme book-to-market ratios exhibit a negative high-minus-low loading similar to growth stocks but have superior performance across multiple dimensions.
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Growth stocks have poor average returns and low Sharpe ratios compared to value stocks. The author shows that a portfolio that combines stocks with high profitability and less extreme book-to-market ratios exhibit a negative high-minus-low loading similar to growth stocks but have superior performance across multiple dimensions.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2006
The nature of the value premium is subject of academic debate for several decades now. It has been suggested that the value premium is associated with investor pessimism. Doukas et al. (2002) have rejected this suggestion, and found that financial analysts are even more optimisms for value stocks than for growth stocks.
Tessa Wouters, Auke Plantinga
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The nature of the value premium is subject of academic debate for several decades now. It has been suggested that the value premium is associated with investor pessimism. Doukas et al. (2002) have rejected this suggestion, and found that financial analysts are even more optimisms for value stocks than for growth stocks.
Tessa Wouters, Auke Plantinga
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2012
Inflation is the enemy of most households. It is insidious and hugely underestimated by the CPI. Regardless, the CPI, a composite number of retail prices, is the official measure of inflation. In 1970, the CPI was 38.8. In 1980, it climbed to 82.4; in 1990 it was 130.7 and in 2000 it rose to 172.2.
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Inflation is the enemy of most households. It is insidious and hugely underestimated by the CPI. Regardless, the CPI, a composite number of retail prices, is the official measure of inflation. In 1970, the CPI was 38.8. In 1980, it climbed to 82.4; in 1990 it was 130.7 and in 2000 it rose to 172.2.
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The Performance of Growth Stocks and Value Stocks in the Pacific Basin
Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, 2001Many studies show that value stock strategies outperform growth stock strategies in U.S. markets and in international markets. However, the evidence is not clear as growth stocks have had higher returns in a few countries. Because the behavior of stock markets vary between different geographic regions, it is possible that the performance of these ...
W. Scott Bauman +2 more
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1978
Der Begriff Growth Stock schwankt in der Beurteilung der Fachweit, wie dies deren Borsenkurse selbst taten. Der deutsche Ausdruck ist Wachstumsaktie oder Wuchsaktie.
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Der Begriff Growth Stock schwankt in der Beurteilung der Fachweit, wie dies deren Borsenkurse selbst taten. Der deutsche Ausdruck ist Wachstumsaktie oder Wuchsaktie.
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Stock Markets, Banks, and Economic Growth. [PDF]
American Economic Review, 1996 Do well-functioning stock markets and banks promote long-run economic growth? This paper shows that stock market liquidity and banking development both positively predict growth, capital accumulation, and productivity improvements when entered together in regressions, even after controlling for economic and political factors. The results are consistent
Levine, Ross, Zervos, Sara
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Fundamental Stocks of Knowledge and Productivity Growth
Journal of Political Economy, 1990This paper develops new indicators of accumulated academic science and tests their explanatory power on productivity data from manufacturing industries. Knowledge is found to be a major contributor to productivity growth. Furthermore, a lag in effect of roughly 20 years is found between the appearance of research in the academic community and its ...
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Stock Markets, Growth, and Tax Policy
The Journal of Finance, 1991ABSTRACTAn extensive literature documents the role of financial markets in economic development. To help explain this relationship, this paper constructs an endogenous growth model in which a stock market emerges to allocate risk and explores how the stock market alters investment incentives in ways that change steady state growth rates.
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