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Journal cover: Management Research Review

Management Research Review

ISSN: 2040-8269
Previously published as: Management Research News

Online from: 2010

Subject Area: Management Science/Management Studies

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Efficient markets hypothesis and daily variation in small Pacific-basin stock markets


Document Information:
Title:Efficient markets hypothesis and daily variation in small Pacific-basin stock markets
Author(s):Jeffrey E. Jarrett, (University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, USA)
Citation:Jeffrey E. Jarrett, (2010) "Efficient markets hypothesis and daily variation in small Pacific-basin stock markets", Management Research Review, Vol. 33 Iss: 12, pp.1128 - 1139
Keywords:Capital markets, Economic returns, Pacific region, South East Asia, Stock markets, Time series analysis
Article type:Research paper
DOI:10.1108/01409171011092185 (Permanent URL)
Publisher:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Acknowledgements:The author would like to thank the personnel and officers of the Sandra Ann Morsilli Pacific-basin Capital Markets Research Center at the University of Rhode Island (PACAP) for supplying the data for this study. The purpose of this organization is to promote both research and teaching about the Pacific basin. All data are from the daily price file.
Abstract:

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to indicate the existence of certain time series characteristics in daily stock returns of four small Asian (Pacific basin) financial markets. It aims to study efficient capital markets (efficient markets hypothesis (EMH)) as results may infer that there are predictable properties of the time series of prices of traded securities on organized markets in Singapore, Malaysia, Korea and Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach – The paper analyses daily variations in financial market data obtained from the Sandra Ann Morsilli Pacific-basin Capital Markets Research Center (PACAP).

Findings – The weak form efficiency test example examines the wide range of trading rules available to common investors. Some theorists try to convince everyone that the weak form of EMH is acceptable due to the weight of academic opinion. The paper finds that for short-term (daily) changes, the markets of four of the smaller Pacific-basin stock markets have predictable properties, which leads to the conclusion that the weak-form EMH does not hold for these markets.

Research limitations/implications – The study is limited to those firms and exchanges studied and the time period covered.

Originality/value – There have been all too few studies of these small financial markets up to now and there is no other study utilizing these data on the Pacific basin (Asia). The results are unique and original.



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