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| 1 |
ID:
086591
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| Publication |
2009.
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| Summary/Abstract |
We use transactions data to explore the magnet effects of price limit rules on the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SHSE). When limit hits are imminent, stock prices are found to approach the price limits at faster rates, with higher trading intensity and larger price variation, supporting the magnet effect hypothesis of Subrahmanyam [Subrahmanyam, A., 1994. Circuit breakers and market volatility: A theoretical perspective. Journal of Finance, 49, 237-254.]. Moreover, when stock prices approach the floor limits, we observe lower than normal market conditions' trading volume and trade size but a wider spread. The panic selling psychology of individual investors for fear of illiquidity and the strategic trading decisions of discretionary traders during periods prior to price limit hits at the floors are conjectured as possible explanations for the observed price behaviors. Post-limit-hit analysis reveals evidence of delayed price discovery at the ceiling limit but price reversal at the floor.
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| 2 |
ID:
119203
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| Publication |
2013.
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| Summary/Abstract |
We identify the difference in market characteristics between different regions as an important determinant of the entry mode choices of foreign banks. The greater the difference in borrower quality between the developed and underdeveloped regions is, the more likely that the foreign bank to pursue Greenfield investment in the developed region. However, if the relative market size or the amount of borrowers in the underdeveloped region is large enough, the foreign bank tends to take stakes in a domestic bank operating in the underdeveloped region. Our findings provide valuable insights for explain observed organizational forms of foreign banks in China.
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