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The IT Revolution and the Stock Market. [PDF]

open access: possible, 1999
A new technology or product is often developed by the single entrepreneur. Whether he reaches the initial public offering stage or is acquired by a listed firm, it takes time for the innovator to add value to the stock market. Indeed, the innovation may, at first, reduce the market's value because some firms--usually large or old--will cling to old ...
Greenwood, J., Jovanovic, B.
openaire   +2 more sources

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE STOCK MARKET

The Journal of Finance, 1963
ATTEMPTING TO ANTICIPATE the future trend of stock prices is a perilous and usually unrewarding business. Yet there is probably no more fascinating problem facing the student of finance and economics. The search for reliable results is greatly complicated by the fact that one is often in doubt as to where the market is now, as well as being uncertain ...
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Is the Stock Market Efficient?

Science, 1989
A stock market is said to be efficient if it accurately reflects all relevant information in determining security prices. Critics have asserted that share prices are far too volatile to be explained by changes in objective economic events—the October 1987 crash being a case in point. Although the evidence is not unambiguous, reports of the death of the
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The Stock Market

2016
In analyzing the connections between democracy and the stock market, I note how the trading of equities really only exists because of a political decision in favor of limited liability for corporations. I then explain the political drivers of stock prices, including elections and wars. The main pillars of the government’s regulation of the stock market
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The Stock Market.

The Economic History Review, 1995
Derek H. Aldcroft, Cliff Pratten
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The Stock Market.

The Journal of Finance, 1952
David K. Eiteman   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Crowdsourcing and stock markets

2016
Crowdsourcing is a particular form of Open Innovation that aims to boost idea-generation in innovation processes. Its underlying rationale is that the collective intelligence of a large number of contributors increases the likelihood of collecting “extreme outcomes” i.e. exceptional ideas with high business potential. Although extant research has found
Francesco Cappa   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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