Results 211 to 220 of about 34,455 (262)
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Discrimination in the Stock Market: Board Gender and Stock Performance
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019In this paper, we use event studies to estimate the effects of changes to a public firm's board of trustees on stock returns. The goal is to determine whether the gender of an incoming board member is perceived differently by investors. Scholarly findings on gender and leadership have been mixed at best.
Anthony Sanford, Joannie Tremblay-Boire
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Otolith shape classification for fish stock discrimination
International Image Processing, Applications and Systems Conference, 2014The shape analysis of otoliths, which are calcified structures in the inner ear of teleostean fishes, is known to be particularly relevant to address species identification and stock discrimination. Generally, scientists use classical methodologies of statistical analysis and shape recognition such as Fourier shape descriptors and Principal Component ...
Soria Pérez, José Antonio +4 more
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Employment Discrimination Lawsuits and Corporate Stock Prices
Social Currents, 2015In this study, we examine the financial impact of employment discrimination lawsuit verdicts and settlements on publicly traded firms subject to lawsuits between 1997 and 2008. Using data on 174 sex and race discrimination lawsuits involving 107 publicly traded companies, we assess the effect of lawsuit verdicts and settlements on changes in defendants’
C. Elizabeth Hirsh, Youngjoo Cha
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Stock Discrimination Using Otolith Shape Analysis
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 1993Otolith shape has long been known to be species specific, but recent reports have pointed to its value as an indicator of stock identity. To test this hypothesis, all three pairs of otoliths were sampled from 2349 Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) collected on spawning grounds throughout the northwest Atlantic.
Steven E. Campana, John M. Casselman
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Immunological Discrimination of Atlantic Striped Bass Stocks
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 1990Abstract Stocks of Atlantic striped bass Morone saxatilis that were assumed to be geographically isolated during spawning showed strong antigenic differences in blood serum albumin. A discriminant function was estimated from the immunologic responses of northern (Canadian and Hudson River) and southern (Chesapeake Bay and Roanoke River) stocks to two ...
W. Bane Schill, Robert M. Dorazio
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Review of Stock Discrimination Techniques for Striped Bass
North American Journal of Fisheries Management, 1988Abstract Attempts to discriminate stocks of striped bass Morone saxatilis have spanned five decades. We review and evaluate the approaches used, outline research trends, and suggest research needs and potential future applications of stock discrimination techniques.
John R. Waldman +2 more
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Conservation, Discrimination, and Salvation: Investors’ Social Concerns in the Stock Market
Journal of Financial Services Research, 2011Stocks appear to have investor clienteles based on their business practices and products. The variety in expressive benefits each individual receives from owning controversial stocks causes them to modify their portfolio to accommodate their beliefs. We examine the ownership of firms with social concerns and sin stocks (tobacco, alcohol and gambling ...
Matthew Hood +2 more
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Stock discrimination of orange roughy,Hoplostethus atlanticus, by parasite analysis
Marine Biology, 1988The parasite fauna of the viscera of 1251 orange roughy, Hoplostethus atlanticus, collected in 1983 to 1986 from eight areas off southern Australia and three areas off New Zealand, was examined for evidence of discrete host populations. Fish from each area were divided into three length groups which averaged close to 28, 37, and 42 cm.
Lester, R. J. G. +3 more
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Stock and bond return predictability: the discrimination power of model selection criteria
Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, 2006zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Dell'Aquila, Rosario, Ronchetti, Elvezio
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FISH OTOLITHS ANALYSIS BY PIXE: APPLICATION TO STOCK DISCRIMINATION
International Journal of PIXE, 1995Fish otoliths are continuously dsposited from fish birth to its death along with encoding environmental information. In order to decode the information, PIXE was adopted as trace elemental analysis of the otoliths. Strontium to calcium concentration ratios of red sea bream otoliths varied among rearing stations. The Sr/Ca ratios of Lake Biwa catfishes
NOBUAKI ARAI +4 more
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