Using Event Studies to Evaluate Stock Market Return Performance
Keywords:
historical data, adjusted stock price, expected return, actual return, volatility
Abstract
This research used event study methodology to evaluate stock market return performance of three multinational companies using three historical events. The sample of the study consisted of daily historical stock data of the three multinational companies from Yahoo Finance, a month before and a month after the announcement of the November 7, 2000, November 4, 2008, and November 8, 2016 elections. The multinational companies in this study were Exxon Mobil, Toyota Motors, and Gazprom. A t-test was used to examine the significance of the means and stock returns of the three companies and the market index (S&P 500). Also, the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) was used to determine the abnormal stock return. This analysis was inconsistent with event announcements that state they do have an effect on the stock market returns. The finding showed there was both negative and positive abnormal return in all three historical events. Actual return fluctuates within a period prior and after announcements.
Downloads
- Article PDF
- TEI XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- Lens* NISO JATS XML (Beta by AI)
- HTML Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- DBK XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX pdf Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- EPUB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- MD Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- FO Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- BIB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
How to Cite
References
Muhammad Aamir, Syed Shah (2011) DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS AND THE ABNORMAL STOCK RETURNS FOR THE EVENT FIRM AND ITS RIVALS. 01(08), 72-76.
N Agarwal (2014) Buying high return low volatility technology stocks. 9(3), 73.
H Anderson, J Chi, C Ing-Aram, L Liang (2011) Stock dividend puzzles in China. 16(3), 422-447.
J Baruník, L Vacha (2013) Contagion among Central and Eastern European stock markets during the financial crisis.
Michael Bechtel (2009) The Political Sources of Systematic Investment Risk: Lessons from a Consensus Democracy. 71(2), 661-677.
J Binder (1998) The event study methodology since 1969. 11(2), 111-137.
R Cagliano, F Caniato, G Spina (2006) The linkage between supply chain integration and manufacturing improvement programmes. 26(3), 282-299.
Yue-Cheong Chan, K John Wei (1996) Political risk and stock price volatility: The case of Hong Kong. 4(2-3), 259-275.
Louis Cheng, Hung‐gay Fung, Tak Leung (2009) Dividend preference of tradable‐share and non‐tradable‐share holders in Mainland China. 49(2), 291-316.
Jeffrey Coulton, Caitlin Ruddock (2011) Corporate payout policy in Australia and a test of the life-cycle theory. 51(2), 381-407.
Sean Dowling, Jayaram Muthuswamy (2005) The Implied Volatility of Australian Index Options. 14(1), 117-155.
E Fama (1976) Foundations of finance: portfolio decisions and securities prices.
W Fang, S Miller (2002) IMPACT OF CURRENCY DEPRECIATION ON STOCK MARKET RETURNS: A STUDY ON ASIAN FINANCIAL CRISIS.
E Fitzsimons, M Sun (2012) An exploration of: How political risk components affects the stock return and volatility considering different countries of varying economic development.
V Cherepanov, S Akhmedsafin, V Rybalchenko, D Khabibullin, А Nikishin, A Davydov, V Khoshtariya, S Dmitriev (2017) Geological exploration of PJSC GAZPROM in the arctic shelf of the Russian Federation: results and prospects. (7), 47-56.
K Govindan, D Kannan, A Noorul Haq (2010) Analyzing supplier development criteria for an automobile industry. 110(1), 43-62.
P Huang (1985) The peasant economy and social change in North China.
James Kozyra, Camillo Lento (2011) Using VIX data to enhance technical trading signals. 18(14), 1367-1370.
Sarvanan Kumar, A Mahadevan, S Gunasekaran (2012) Market Reaction to Dividend Announcement: An Empirical Study Using Event Study Technique. 01(01), 141-153.
P Leedy, J Ormrod (2010) Practical research: Planning and design.
Bento Lobo (1999) Jump risk in the U.S. stock market: Evidence using political information. 8(2), 149-163.
S Mahmood, M Irfan, S Iqbal, M Kamran, A Ijaz (2014) Impact of political events on stock market: Evidence from Pakistan. 4(12), 163-174.
P Miglani (2011) An empirical analysis of impact of right issues on shareholders returns of Indian listed companies. 2(4), 169.
S Modi, V Mabert (2007) Suppliers development: improving supplier performance through knowledge transfer. 25, 42-64.
Bumba Mukherjee, David Leblang (2007) PARTISAN POLITICS, INTEREST RATES AND THE STOCK MARKET: EVIDENCE FROM AMERICAN AND BRITISH RETURNS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. 19(2), 135-167.
Nhut Nguyen, David Wang (2013) Stock dividends in China: signalling or liquidity explanations?. 53(2), 513-535.
F Torchio (2009) Proper event study analysis in securities litigation. 35, 159-168.
Chaiporn Vithessonthi, Yaowaluk Techarongrojwong (2013) Do monetary policy announcements affect stock prices in emerging market countries? The case of Thailand. 23(5), 446-469.
G Wei, J Xiao (2009) Equity ownership segregation, shareholder preferences, and dividend policy in China. 41(3), 169-183.
Ming Yang, Meng-Yi Liu (2012) The Forecasting Power of the Volatility Index in Emerging Markets: Evidence from the Taiwan Stock Market. 4(2), 217.
Published
2017-10-24
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2017 Authors and Global Journals Private Limited

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.