Chief executives have moved on from buying while spreading bad news. They’re buying while spreading uncertainty.
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Plunging stocks have triggered rarely used ‘circuit breakers’ that temporarily halt trading. A finance scholar explains what they are and the costs of shutting down markets.
Stock markets have plunged in recent months on concerns over Trump’s trade war and the possibility of a recession. An economist explains how stocks are like used cars – and lemons.
Volatility indexes show that investors have been complacent about the risk of a share market correction.
New research suggests mini-crashes, in which the price of a single stock or commodity temporarily goes haywire, may be unstoppable.
As the New York Stock Exchange marks 200 years since its official formation, investors are wondering whether the surging stock market is a ‘Trump bump’ or more like a lemon.
In a tweet that could represent US$110 million for every one of its 135 characters, Twitter last week announced that it would be following fellow social network providers Facebook and LinkedIn in becoming…
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Part-Time Professor of Economics, The New School
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Honorary Associate Professor, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor, Finance, The University of Western Australia
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Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, The University of Western Australia
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Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan
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Assistant Department Chair and Professor of Finance, West Virginia University
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Ph.D. Candidate in Mathematics, University of Michigan
