His main research concerns Monetary economics, Market liquidity, Econometrics, Short interest ratio and Market efficiency. His Monetary economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Earnings and Order. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Commission and Common stock.
His Market liquidity research incorporates themes from Equity, Market maker, Institutional investor and Financial economics. His research in Econometrics intersects with topics in Event study and Abnormal return. His work on Uptick rule as part of his general Short interest ratio study is frequently connected to Indirect evidence and Empirical evidence, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
Ekkehart Boehmer mainly focuses on Monetary economics, Financial economics, Market liquidity, Finance and Equity. His Monetary economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Earnings, Underwriting and Trading strategy. His studies deal with areas such as Market microstructure, Stock market and Short interest ratio as well as Financial economics.
His research integrates issues of Econometrics and Market efficiency in his study of Short interest ratio. His study in Market liquidity is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Stock exchange, Order and Market maker. His research investigates the connection with Equity and areas like Shareholder which intersect with concerns in Corporate group.
His primary scientific interests are in Monetary economics, Financial economics, Market liquidity, Earnings and Short interest ratio. Monetary economics and Closing are frequently intertwined in his study. His Financial economics research focuses on Stock market and how it connects with Market efficiency and Capital asset pricing model.
Ekkehart Boehmer works mostly in the field of Market liquidity, limiting it down to topics relating to Equity and, in certain cases, Transparency. The Earnings study which covers Order that intersects with Accounting. His work investigates the relationship between Short interest ratio and topics such as Econometrics that intersect with problems in Arbitrage.
His primary areas of investigation include Monetary economics, Earnings, Private information retrieval, Predictability and Market liquidity. He performs multidisciplinary studies into Monetary economics and Positive reaction in his work. Ekkehart Boehmer combines subjects such as Financial economics, Order and Short interest ratio with his study of Earnings.
His Private information retrieval research overlaps with Stock market, Position, Transaction cost, Closing and Empirical evidence. His Market liquidity study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Financial innovation, Transparency and Equity. His Equity study frequently links to other fields, such as Market quality.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Event-study methodology under conditions of event-induced variance
Ekkehart Boehmer.
Journal of Financial Economics (1991)
Which Shorts Are Informed
Ekkehart Boehmer;Charles M. Jones;Xiaoyan Zhang.
Journal of Finance (2008)
Institutional Investors and the Informational Efficiency of Prices
Ekkehart Boehmer;Eric K. Kelley.
Review of Financial Studies (2009)
SHACKLING SHORT SELLERS: THE 2008 SHORTING BAN
Ekkehart Boehmer;Charles M. Jones;Xiaoyan Zhang.
Review of Financial Studies (2013)
Short selling and the price discovery process
Ekkehart Boehmer;Juan Julie Wu.
Review of Financial Studies (2013)
Lifting the Veil: An Analysis of Pre-trade Transparency at the NYSE
Ekkehart Boehmer;Gideon Saar;Lei Yu.
Journal of Finance (2005)
INTERNATIONAL EVIDENCE ON ALGORITHMIC TRADING
Ekkehart Boehmer;Kingsley Fong;Julie Wu.
Social Science Research Network (2012)
The Good News in Short Interest
Ekkehart Boehmer;Ekkehart Boehmer;Zsuzsa R. Huszar;Zsuzsa R. Huszar;Bradford D. Jordan.
Journal of Financial Economics (2010)
Which Shorts are Informed
Ekkehart Boehmer;Charles M. Jones;Xiaoyan Zhang.
Social Science Research Network (2007)
Trading your neighbor’s ETFs: Competition or fragmentation?
Beatrice Boehmer;Ekkehart Boehmer.
Journal of Banking and Finance (2003)
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