博碩士論文 994408003 詳細資訊




以作者查詢圖書館館藏 以作者查詢臺灣博碩士 以作者查詢全國書目 勘誤回報 、線上人數:14 、訪客IP:18.222.22.244
姓名 林姿瑩(Zih-Ying Lin)  查詢紙本館藏   畢業系所 財務金融學系
論文名稱 個股選擇權市場的流動性不足貼水與波動度差
(Illiquidity Premium and Volatility Spread in Stock Options Markets)
相關論文
★ 最適指數複製法之自動化建置:以ETF50為例★ 台灣公債市場與台幣利率交換交易市場動態關聯性之研究
★ 企業貸款債權證券化--信用增強探討★ 停損點反向操作指標在台灣期貨市場實證
★ 投資型保單評價-富邦金吉利保本投資連結型遞延年金保險乙型(VANB5)★ 停損點反向操作指標在台灣債券市場實證
★ 匯率風險值衡量之實證研究-以新台幣、日圓、英鎊、歐元匯率為例★ 探討央行升息國內十年期指標公債未同步上升之原因
★ 信用風險模型評估—Merton模型之應用★ 資產管理公司購買不動產擔保不良債權評價之研究
★ 股票除息對期貨與現貨報酬之影響★ 主權基金的角色定位與未來影響力之研究
★ 我國公債期貨之研究分析★ 用事件研究法探討希臘主權債信危機-以美國及德國公債為例
★ 企業避險及財務操作之實例探討★ 台灣期貨市場之量價交易策略
檔案 [Endnote RIS 格式]    [Bibtex 格式]    [相關文章]   [文章引用]   [完整記錄]   [館藏目錄]   至系統瀏覽論文 ( 永不開放)
摘要(中) 本論文是由兩篇關於個股選擇權市場之研究組成,第一篇探討選擇權流動性
不足風險貼水,第二篇探討選擇權隱含波動度差。

第一篇文章研究美國個股選擇權市場流動性不足與預期選擇權報酬間的關係,由於過去已有許多文獻提及有資訊交易者在個股選擇權市場扮演著重要的角色,因此本文則研究公司在資訊不對稱程度與賣空程度較高時,對於個股選擇權市場流動性不足風險貼水是否有所影響。在實證分析上,本文研究結果發現當公司的資訊不對稱程度越高則選擇權的流動性不足風險貼水也會越大。因此,本文進一步再去看過去文獻所提到的選擇權市場比起現貨市場有較低的賣空成本,有資訊的交易者偏好到選擇權市場做交易。實證結果發現當公司有較高的賣空需求與供給對選擇權的流動性不足風險貼水影響更為劇烈。此外,本文亦將選擇權的特性分為長天期、短天期與價內、價外、價平,結果發現短天期的選擇權結果更為顯著。

第二篇文章研究隱含波動度差和選擇權報酬間的關係,過去文獻指出買賣權隱含波動度差能正向預測未來股票報酬,然而,Doran, Fodor and Jiang (2013)的研究指出隱含波動度差能正向預測股票報酬,但卻負向預測未來的買權報酬。Atilgan (2014) 和 Chan, Ge, and Lin (2015)探討在考慮財務事件下,隱含波動度差能顯著預測財務事件後的股票報酬,不同於過去文獻,本文則探討在考慮盈餘宣告事件下,隱含波動度差是否能正向預測未來的買權報酬。在實證分析上,結果發現在考慮財務事件期間,隱含波動度差反而更為負向預測未來的買權報酬。因此,本文進一步再去探討是否是投資人的情緒影響預測的結果,結果發現,隱含波動度差負向預測未來的買權報酬在投資人情緒越高漲的期間更為顯著。此外,本文亦去驗證投資人是否會透過學習,進而去降低預測偏誤,結果發現,當選擇權市場存在更多有資訊交易者時,即有越多的資訊釋放到市場上,投資人會透過學習使得預測偏誤下降。
摘要(英) This essay contains two studies on the option illiquidity premium and volatility spread in the stock option market. One is the relationship between option illiquidity and
expected option returns under information environments and another is volatility spread and expected option returns.

First Essay:
The Impacts of Asymmetric Information and Short Sales on the Illiquidity Risk Premium in the Stock Option Market

The illiquidity risk premium hypothesis implies the existence of a positive relationship between illiquidity in the option markets and option returns. Based on numerous studies within the extant literature examining the roles of informed traders in the option markets,we explore the ways in which asymmetric information and short sales can affect the illiquidity risk premium hypothesis. Our findings reveal that the illiquidity risk premium is higher for the options of those firms with higher information asymmetry, as well as those firms with higher short sales demand or supply. These results are found to be particularly robust for short-term options contracts.

Second Essay:
Implied Volatility Spreads and Future Options Returns

While numerous studies have documented that call-put implied volatility spreads positively predict future stock returns,the predictive relationship is recently found to
be negative for future call option returns. We further investigate whether and how the predictive relationship for options returns is influenced by various information events
and conditions. In addition to confirming the existence of the opposite predictive relationships for both call and put returns, our empirical results reveal that the predictive
relationships are stronger during periods of earnings announcement and/or high sentiment. In addition, we find that investors learn from informed trading and revise their predictability bias by examining the impacts of information asymmetry, stock liquidity, and options liquidity on the predictive relationships.
關鍵字(中) ★ 資訊不對稱
★ 賣空
★ 賣空限制
★ 有資訊交易者
★ 選擇權流動性不足貼水
★ 隱含波動度
關鍵字(英)
論文目次 Contents
Chinese Abstract ........................................ i
English Abstract ........................................iii
Acknowledgements ........................................ v
Contents ................................................ vi
List of Tables .........................................viii

First Essay
The Impacts of Asymmetric Information and Short Sales on the Illiquidity Risk Premium in the Stock Option Market

1. INTRODUCTION ......................................... 1
2. HYPOTHESIS DEVELOPMENT................................ 8
3. DATA.................................................. 13
3.1 Stock Option Quotes and Computation of Option Returns 13
3.2 Stock and Option Illiquidity Measures ............... 15
3.3 Information Asymmetry Measures ...................... 17
3.4 Short Sales Measures ................................ 19
4. METHODOLOGY .......................................... 20
5. EMPIRICAL RESULTS .................................... 24
5.1 Preliminary Results ................................. 24
5.2 Results on Information Asymmetry .................... 25
5.3 Results on Demand and Supply of Short Sales ......... 27
6. CONCLUSIONS .......................................... 30
REFERENCES .............................................. 32

Second Essay
Implied Volatility Spreads and Future Options Returns

1. INTRODUCTION ......................................... 50
2. HYPOTHESIS DEVELOPMENT ............................... 55
3. DATA.................................................. 60
4. EMPIRICAL METHODOLOGY ................................ 63
4.1 Full Sample Methodology ............................. 63
4.2 Earnings Announcement Sample Methodology ............ 64
5. EMPIRICAL RESULTS .................................... 65
5.1 Earnings Announcements .............................. 65
5.2 Investor Sentiment .................................. 68
5.3 Individual Investors’ Learning Effect ............... 71
5.3.1 Information asymmetry ............................. 72
5.3.2 Stock liquidity.................................... 74
5.3.3 Options liquidity ................................. 76
6. CONCLUSIONS .......................................... 79
REFERENCES .............................................. 81
參考文獻 First Essay
The Impacts of Asymmetric Information and Short Sales on the Illiquidity Risk Premium in the Stock Option Market

Aboody, D. and B. Lev (2000), ‘Information Asymmetry, R&D and Insider Gains’,Journal of Finance, 55: 2747-66.
Acharya, V. and L. Pedersen (2005), ‘Asset Pricing with Liquidity Risk’, Journal of Financial Economics, 77: 375-410.
Amihud, Y. and H. Mendelson (1980), ‘Dealership Market: Market-Making with Inventory’, Journal of Financial Economics, 8: 1-53.
Amihud, Y. and H. Mendelson (1986), ‘Asset Pricing and the Bid-Ask Spread’, Journal of Financial Economics, 17: 223-49.
Amihud, Y. and H. Mendelson (1991), ‘Liquidity, Maturity, and the Yields on US Treasury Securities’, Journal of Finance, 46: 1411-25.
Amihud, Y. (2002), ‘Illiquidity and Stock Returns: Cross-section and Time-series Effects’, Journal of Financial Markets, 5: 31-56.
Armstrong, C., D. Taylor, J. Core and R. Verrecchia (2011), ‘When Does Information Asymmetry Affect the Cost of Capital? ’, Journal of Accounting Research, 49: 1-
40.
Asquith, P., P.A. Pathak and J.R. Ritter (2005), ‘Short Interest, Institutional Ownership and Stock Returns’, Journal of Financial Economics, 78: 243-76.
Atilgan, Y. (2014), ‘Volatility Spreads and Earnings Announcement Returns’, Journal of Banking Finance, 38: 205-15.
Bakshi, G., N. Kapadia and D. Madan (2003), ‘Stock Return Characteristics, Skew Laws and Differential Pricing of Individual Equity Options’, Review of Financial Studies,
16: 101-43.
Battalio, R. and P. Schultz (2011), ‘Regulatory Uncertainty and Market Liquidity: The 2008 Short Sale Ban’s Impact on Equity Option Markets’, Journal of Finance, 66:2013-53.
Beber, A. and M. Pagano (2013), ‘Short-Selling Bans around the World: Evidence from the 2007-09 Crisis’, Journal of Finance, 68: 343-381.
Black, F. and M. Scholes (1973), ‘The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities’,Journal of Political Economy, 81: 637-654.
Back, K. (1993), ‘Asymmetric Information and Options’, Review of Financial Studies,6: 435-472.
Boehmer, E., C. Jones and X. Zhang (2013), ‘Shackling Short Sellers: The 2008 Shorting Ban’, Review of Financial Studies, 26: 1363-1400.
Bollen, N. and R. Whaley (2004), ‘Does Net Buying Pressure Affect the Shape of Implied Volatility Functions?’, Journal of Finance, 59: 711-53.
Bongaerts, D., F. De Jong and J. Driesse(2011), ‘Derivative Pricing with Liquidity Risk: Theory and Evidence from the Credit Default Swap Market’, Journal of Finance, 66: 203-40.
Boyle, P. and T. Vorst (1992), ‘Option Replication in Discrete Time with Transaction Costs’, Journal of Finance, 47: 271-93.
Brennan, M. and A. Subrahmanyam (1995), ‘Investment Analysis and Price Formation in Securities Markets’, Journal of Financial Economics, 38: 361-81.
Brown, S., S.A. Hillegeist and K. Lo (2004), ‘Conference Calls and Information Asymmetry’, Journal of Accounting and Economics, 37: 343-66.
Cao, H. (1999), ‘The Effect of Derivative Assets on Information Acquisition and Price Behavior in a Rational Expectations Equilibrium’, Review of Financial Studies, 12:
131-163.
Cao, M. and J. Wei (2010), ‘Commonality in Liquidity: Evidence from the Option Market’, Journal of Financial Markets, 13: 20-48.
Carhart, M. (1997), ‘On Persistence of Mutual Fund Performance’, Journal of Finance,
52: 57-82.
Cetin, U., R. Jarrow, P. Protter and M. Warachka (2006), ‘Pricing Options in an Extended Black and Scholes Economy with Illiquidity: Theory and Empirical
Evidence, Review of Financial Studies 19: 493-529.
Chang, X., S. Dasgupta and G. Hillary (2006), ‘Analysts Coverage and Financing Decisions’, Journal of Finance, 61: 3009-48.
Cho, Y. H., and R. Engle (1999), ‘Modeling the Impacts of Market Activity on Bid-Ask Spreads in the Option Market’, Working Paper, University of California, San Diego.
Chordia, T., R. Roll and A. Subrahmanya(2000), ‘Commonality in Liquidity’, Journal of Financial Economics, 56: 3-28.
Chordia, T., R. Roll and A. Subrahmanyam (2001),’ Market Liquidity and Trading Activity’, Journal of Finance, 56: 501-30.
Christoffersen, P., R. Goyenko, K. Jacobs and M. Karoui (2015), ‘Illiquidity Premia in Equity Options Market’, Working Paper, University of Toronto.
Chung, K. H. and C. Charoenwong (1998), ‘Insider Trading and the Bid-Ask Spread’,Financial Review, 33: 1-20.
Copeland, T.E. and D. Galai (1983), ‘Information Effects on the Bid-ask Spread’,Journal of Finance, 38: 1457-1469.
Coval, J. and T. Shumway (2001), ‘Expected Option Returns’, Journal of Finance, 56:983-1009.
Cox, J., S. Ross and M. Rubinstein (1979), ‘Option Pricing: A Simplified Approach’,Journal of Financial Economics, 7: 229-63.
Cremers, M. and D. Weinbaum (2010), ‘Deviations from Put-Call Parity and Stock Return Predictability’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 45: 335-67.
D’Avolio, G. (2002), ‘The Market for Borrowing Stock’, Journal of Financial Economics, 66: 271-306.
Dennis, P. and S. Mayhew (2002), ‘Risk-neutral Skewness: Evidence from Stock Options’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 37: 471-93.
Desai, H., K. Ramesh, S.R. Thiagarajan and B.V. Balachandran (2002), ‘An Investigation of the Informational Role of Short Interest in the Nasdaq Market’,
Journal of Finance, 57: 2263-87.
Deuskar, P., A. Gupta and M. Subrahmanyam(2011), ‘Liquidity Effect in OTC Options Markets: Premium or Discount?’, Journal of Financial Markets, 14: 127-60.
Diamond, D.W. and R.E. Verrecchia (1987), ‘Constraints on Short-Selling and Asset Price Adjustment to Private Information’, Journal of Financial Economics, 18:
277-312.
Diamond, D.W. and R.E. Verrecchia (1991), ‘Disclosure, Liquidity and the Cost of Capital’, Journal of Finance, 46: 1325-59.
Driessen, J., P. Maenhout and G. Vilkov (2009), ‘The Price of Correlation Risk:Evidence from Equity Options’, Journal of Finance, 64: 1377-406.
Drobetz, W., M.C. Gruninger and S. Hirschvogl (2010), ‘Information Asymmetry and the Value of Cash’, Journal of Banking and Finance, 34: 2168-84.
Duan, J.C. and J. Wei (2009), ‘Systematic Risk and the Price Structure of Individual Equity Options’, Review of Financial Studies, 22: 1981-2006.
Engle, R. and B. Neri (2010), ‘The Impact of Hedging Costs on the Bid and Ask Spread in the Options Market’, Working Paper, NYU Stern.
Easley, D., S. Hvidkjaer and M. O’Hara (2002), ‘Is Information Risk a Determinant of Asset Returns?’, Journal of Finance, 57: 2185-221.
Easley, D., M. O’Hara and P. Srinivas (1998), ‘Option Volume and Stock Prices: Evidence on Where Informed Traders Trade’, Journal of Finance, 53: 432-65.
Easley, D. and M. O’Hara (2004), ‘Information and the Cost of Capital’, Journal of Finance, 59: 1553-83.
Elton, E.J., M.J. Gruber and M.N. Gultekin(1984),‘Professional Expectations: Accuracy and
Diagnosis of Errors’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 19: 351-63.
Fama, E. and K. French (1993), ‘Common Risk Factors in the Returns on Stocks and Bonds’, Journal of Financial Economics, 33: 3-56.
Figlewski, S. and G.P. Webb (1993), ‘Options, Short Sales and Market Completeness’,Journal of Finance, 48: 761-77.
Garleanu, N., L. Pedersen and A. Poteshman (2009), ‘Demand-Based Option Pricing’, Review of Financial Studies, 22: 4259-4299.
Glosten, L. and L. Harris (1988), ‘Estimating the Components of the Bid-Ask Spread’, Journal of Financial Economics, 21: 123-42.
Grundy, B.D., B. Lim and P. Verwijmeren (2012), ‘Do Options Markets Undo Restrictions on Short Sales? Evidence from the 2008 Short-Sale Ban’, Journal of Financial Economics, 106: 331-48.
Heston, S. (1993), ‘A Closed-Form Solution for Options with Stochastic Volatility with Applications to Bond and Currency Options’, Review of Financial Studies, 6: 327-
343.
Ho, T. and H. Stoll (1983), ‘Optimal Dealer Pricing Under Transactions and Return Uncertainty’, Journal of Finance, 38: 1053-1074.
Hu, J.F. (2014), ‘Does Option Trading Convey Stock Price Information?’, Journal of Financial Economics, 111: 625-45.
Huberman, G. and D. Halka (2001), ‘Systematic Liquidity’, Journal of Financial Research, 2: 161-78.
Hughes, J., J. Liu and J. Liu (2007), ‘Information, Diversification and the Cost of Capital’, Accounting Review, 82: 705-29.
Hull, J. and A.White (1987), ‘The Pricing of Options on Assets with Stochastic Volatility’, Journal of Finance, 42: 281-300.
Johnson, T.L. and E.C. So (2012), ‘The Option to Stock Volume Ratio and Future Returns’, Journal of Financial Economics, 106: 262-86.
Krishnaswami, S. and V. Subramaniam (1999), ‘Information Asymmetry, Valuation and the Corporate Spin-off Decision’, Journal of Financial Economics, 53: 73-112.
Kyle, A. (1985), ‘Continuous Auctions and Insider Trading’, Econometrica, 6: 1315-36.
Lakonishok, J., I. Lee, N. Pearson, and A. Poteshman (2007), ‘Option Market Activity’,Review of Financial Studies, 20: 813-857.
Lambert, R., C. Leuz and R. Verrecchia (2012), ‘Information Asymmetry, Information Precision, and the Cost of Capital’, Review of Finance, 16: 1-29.
Leland, H. (1985), ‘Option Pricing and Replication with Transaction Costs’, Journal of Finance, 40: 1283-301.
Leland, H. (1992), ‘Insider Trading: Should It Be Prohibited?’, Journal of Political Economy, 100: 859-87.
Lin, H., J. Wang and C. Wu (2011), ‘Liquidity Risk and Expected Corporate Bond Returns’, Journal of Financial Economics, 99: 628-50.
Manaster, S. and R.J. Rendleman (1982), ‘Option Prices as Predictors of Equilibrium Stock Prices’, Journal of Finance, 37: 1043-57.
Mancini, L., A. Ranaldo and J. Wrampelmayer (2013), ‘Liquidity in the Foreign Exchange Market: Measurement, Commonality, and Risk Premiums’, Journal of
Finance, 68: 1805-1841.
McLaughlin, R., A. Safieddine and G. Vasudevan (1998), ‘The Information Content of Corporate Offerings of Seasoned Securities: An Empirical Analysis’, Financial Management, 27: 31-45.
Muravyev, D. (2016), ‘Order Flow and Expected Option Returns’, Journal of Finance,71: 673-708
Newey, W. and K. West (1987), ‘A Simple, Positive Semi-definite, Heteroscedasticity and Autocorrelation Consistent Covariance Matrix’, Econometrica, 55: 703-8.
Ozkan, A. and N. Ozkan (2004), ‘Corporate Cash Holdings: An Empirical Investigation of UK Companies’, Journal of Banking and Finance, 28: 2103-34.
Pan, J. (2002), ‘The Jump-Risk Premia Implicit in Options: Evidence from an Integrated Time-series Study’, Journal of Financial Economics, 63: 3-50.
Pan, J. and A. Poteshman (2006), ‘The Information in Option Volume for Future Stock Prices’, Review of Financial Studies, 19: 871-908.
Pastor, L. and R. Stambaugh (2003), ‘Liquidity Risk and Expected Stock Returns’,Journal of Political Economy, 113: 642-85.
Sheikh, A.M. and E.I. Ronn (1994), ‘A Characterization of the Daily and Intraday Behavior of Returns on Options’, Journal of Finance, 49: 557-79.
Smith, C. and R. Watts (1992), ‘The Investment Opportunity Set and Corporate Financing, Dividend, and Compensation Policies’, Journal of Financial Economics,32: 263-92.
Vayanos D. and J. Wang (2012), ‘Liquidity and Asset Prices under Asymmetric Information and Imperfect Competition’, Review of Financial Studies, 25: 1339-65.
Vermaelen, T. (1981), ‘Common Stock Repurchases and Market Signaling: An Empirical Study’, Journal of Financial Economics, 9: 139-83.
Wang, J. (1993), ‘A Model of Intertemporal Asset Pricing under Asymmetric Information’, Review of Economic Studies, 60: 249-82.

Second Essay
Implied Volatility Spreads and Future Options Returns

REFERENCES
Amihud, Y., (2002), ‘Illiquidity and Stock Returns: Cross-section and Time-series Effects’, Journal of Financial Markets, 5: 31-56.
Amin, K.I. and C.M.C. Lee (1997), ‘Option Trading, Price Discovery and Earnings News Dissemination’, Contemporary Accounting Research, 14: 153-92.
An, B.J., A. Ang, T.G. Bali and N. Cakici (2014), ‘The Joint Cross-section of Stocks and Options’, Journal of Finance, 69: 2279-337.
Atilgan, Y. (2014), ‘Volatility Spreads and Earnings Announcement Returns’, Journal of Banking Finance, 38: 205-15.
Back, K. (1993), ‘Asymmetric Information and Options’, Review of Financial Studies,6: 435-72.
Baker, M. and J. Wurgler (2006), Investor Sentiment and the Cross-section of Stock Returns’, Journal of Finance, 61: 1645-80.
Baker, M. and J. Wurgler (2007), ‘Investor Sentiment in the Stock Market’, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 21: 129-51.
Bali, T.G. and A. Hovakimian (2009), ‘Volatility Spreads and Expected Stock Returns’,Management Science, 55: 1797-812.
Ball, R. and P. Brown (1968), ‘An Empirical Evaluation of Accounting Income Numbers’, Journal of Accounting Research, 6: 159-78.
Battalio, R. H. and R. R. Mendenhall (2005), ‘Earnings Expectations, Investor Trade Size, and Anomalous Returns around Earnings Announcements’, Journal of Financial Economics, 77: 289-319.
Beaver, W.H. (1968), ‘The Information Content of Annual Earnings Announcements’,Journal of Accounting Research, 6: 67-92.
Brown, G.W. and M.T. Cliff (2005), ‘Investor Sentiment and Asset Valuation’,Journal of Business, 78: 405-40.
Cao, H. (1999), ‘The Effect of Derivative Assets on Information Acquisition and Price Behavior in a Rational Expectations Equilibrium’, Review of Financial Studies,
12: 131-63.
Chan, K.N, L. Ge and T.C. Lin (2015), ‘Informational Content of Option Trading on Acquirer Announcement Return’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis,
50: 1057-1082.
Chang, C.C., P.F. Hsieh and Y.H. Wang(2015), ‘Sophistication, Sentiment and Misreaction’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 50: 903-928.
Chao, C., H. Li and F. Yu (2005), ‘Is Investor Misreaction Economically Significant? Evidence from Short-and Long-term S&P 500 Index Options’, Journal of Futures Markets, 25: 717-52.
Choy, S.K. (2015), ‘Retail Clientele and Option Returns’, Journal of Banking and Finance, 51: 26-42.
Choy, S.K. and J. Wei (2012), ‘Option Trading: Information or Differences of Opinion’, Journal of Banking Finance, 36: 2299-322.
Chung, S.L., C.H. Hung and C.Y. Yeh (2012), ‘When Does Investor Sentiment Predict Stock Returns?’, Journal of Empirical Finance, 19: 217-40.
Coval, J.D. and T. Shumway (2005), ‘Do Behavior Biases Affect Prices?’, Journal of Finance, 60: 1-34.
Cremers, M. and D. Weinbaum (2010), ‘Deviations from Put-Call Parity and Stock Return Predictability’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 45: 335-67.
Daniel, K., D. Hirshleifer and A. Subrahmanyam (1998), ‘Investor Psychology and Security Market under- and Overreactions’, Journal of Finance, 53: 1839-1886.
DeLong, J.B., A. Shleifer, L.H. Summers and R.J. Waldman (1990), ‘Positive Feedback Investment Strategies and Destabilizing Rational Speculation’, Journal of Finance, 45: 379-96.
Diavatopoulos, D., J.S. Doran, A. Fodor and D.R. Peterson (2012), ‘The Information Content of Implied Skewness and Kurtosis Changes Prior to Earnings Announcements for Stock and Option Returns’, Journal of Banking Finance, 36:
786-802.
Doran, J.S., A. Fodor and D. Jiang (2013), ‘Call-Put Volatility Spreads and Option Returns’, Review of Asset Pricing Studies, 3: 259-90.
Doran, J.S. and K. Krieger (2010), ‘Implications for Asset Returns in the Implied Volatility Skew’, Financial Analysts Journal, 66: 65-76.
Drobetz, W., M.C. Gruninger and S. Hirschvogl (2010), ‘Information Asymmetry and the Value of Cash’, Journal of Banking and Finance, 34: 2168-84.
Easley, D., M. O’Hara and P. Srinivas (1998), ‘Option Volume and Stock Prices:Evidence on Where Informed Traders Trade’, Journal of Finance, 53: 432-65.
Figlewski, S. (1989), ‘Option Arbitrage in Imperfect Markets’, Journal of Finance, 44:1289-311.
Figlewski, S. and C. Green (1999), ‘Market Risk and Model Risk for a Financial Institution Writing Options’, Journal of Finance, 54: 1465-99.
Gervais, S. and T. Odean (2001), ‘Learning to be Overconfident’, Review of Financial Studies, 14: 1-27.
Goyal, A. and A. Saretto (2009), ‘Cross-section of Option Returns and Volatility’,Journal of Financial Economics, 94: 310-26.
Han, B. (2008), ‘Investor Sentiment and Option Prices’, Review of Financial Studies,21: 387-414.
Harris, M. and A. Raviv (1993), ‘Differences of Opinion Make a Horse Race’, Review of Financial Studies, 6: 473-506.
Kandel, E. and N.D. Pearson (1995), ‘Differential Interpretation of Public Signals and Trade in Speculative Markets’, Journal of Political Economy, 103: 831-72.
Kim, O. and R. Verrecchia (1994), ‘Market Liquidity and Volume around Earnings Announcements’, Journal of Accounting and Economics, 17: 41-68.
Kumar, A. and C.M.C. Lee (2006), ‘Retail Investor Sentiment and Return Co-Movements’,Journal of Finance, 61: 2451-86.
Lee, C., A. Shleifer and T. Thaler (1991), ‘Investment Sentiment and the Closed-end Fund Puzzle’, Journal of Finance, 46: 75-109.
Lemmon, M. and E. Portniaguina (2006),’Consumer Confidence and Asset Prices:Some Empirical Evidence’, Review of Financial Studies, 19: 1499-529.
Lemmon, M. and S.X. Ni (2010), ‘The Effects of Investor Sentiment on Speculative Trading and Prices of Stock and Index options’, Working Paper, University of Utah.
Mahani, R.S. and A.M. Poteshman (2008), ‘Overreaction to Stock Market News and Misevaluation of Stock Prices by Unsophisticated Investors: Evidence from the Option Market’, Journal of Empirical Finance, 15: 635-55.
Manaster, S. and R. Rendleman (1982), ‘Option Prices as Predictors of Equilibrium Stock Prices’, Journal of Finance, 37: 1043-57.
Mian, M. and S. Sankaraguruswamy (2012), ‘Investor Sentiment and Stock Market Response to Earnings News’, Accounting Review, 87: 1357-84.
Nicolosi, G., L. Peng and N. Zhu (2009), ‘Do Individual Investors Learn from Their Trading Experience? ’, Journal of Financial Markets, 12: 317-36.
Ofek, E., M. Richardson and R. Whitelaw (2004), ‘Limited Arbitrage and Short Sales Restrictions: Evidence from the Options Markets’, Journal of Financial Economics, 74: 305-42.
Pan, J. and A. Poteshman (2006), ‘The Information in Option Volume for Future Stock Prices’, Review of Financial Studies, 19: 871-908.
Pastor, L. and R. Stambaugh (2003), ‘Liquidity Risk and Expected Stock Returns’,Journal of Political Economy, 113: 642-85.
Poteshman, A.M. (2001), ‘Underreaction, Overreaction and Increasing Misreaction to Information in the Options Market’, Journal of Finance, 56: 851-76.
Roll, R., E. Schwartz and A. Subrahmanyam (2010), ‘O/S: The Relative Trading Activity in Options and Stock’, Journal of Financial Economics, 96: 1-17.
Seru, A., N. Stoffman and T. Shumway (2010), ‘Learning by Trading’, Review of Financial Studies, 23: 705-739.
Sheikh, A. and E. Ronn (1994), ‘A Characterization of the Daily and Intraday Behavior of Returns on Options’, Journal of Finance, 49: 557-80.
Stambaugh, R.F., J. Yu and Y. Yuan (2012), ‘The Short of It: Investor Sentiment and Anomalies’, Journal of Financial Economics, 104: 288-302.
Stein, J. (1989), ‘Overreactions in the Options Market’, Journal of Finance, 44: 1011-23.


指導教授 張傳章、王耀輝 審核日期 2017-1-19
推文 facebook   plurk   twitter   funp   google   live   udn   HD   myshare   reddit   netvibes   friend   youpush   delicious   baidu   
網路書籤 Google bookmarks   del.icio.us   hemidemi   myshare   

若有論文相關問題,請聯絡國立中央大學圖書館推廣服務組 TEL:(03)422-7151轉57407,或E-mail聯絡  - 隱私權政策聲明