Reference health
Stock Prices and the Supply of Information
28/28 checkable references clean · checked 2026-10-20
Every reference with a DOI or an arXiv id in the deposited reference list resolved to a known
work in Crossref or DataCite at the dated check, and none carried a retraction,
withdrawal, or removal notice.
12 with no DOI or arXiv id: not checked. A reference
deposited without a DOI is checked only when it names an arXiv id, under that id’s DataCite
DOI. The rest are never matched by title or guessed at; they stay outside the checked set, and
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The 28 checked references that resolve
resolves10.2307/3665910Liquidity and Asset Prices: Financial Management Implications
resolves10.2307/2491051Trading Volume and Price Reactions to Public Announcements
resolves10.1086/295983Stock Prices and the Publication of Second-Hand Information
The 12 references with no DOI or arXiv id, listed, not checked
no DOI — not checkedArbel A.andG.Swanson 1989 Why do firms undertake stock splits? The role of incomplete information Working paper Cornell University.
no DOI — not checkedEarnings and stock splits
no DOI — not checkedLow‐priced stocks: Discrimination in the brokerage industry
no DOI — not checkedSecurity Analyst Multi‐Year Earnings Forecasts and the Capital Market
no DOI — not checked70% off! Discount brokers still offer big savings
no DOI — not checkedConroy R. M.andM.Flood 1989 The effect of stock splits on marketability: Transaction rates and share ownership Working paper University of Virginia.
no DOI — not checkedThe hazards of negative research reports
no DOI — not checkedThe effect of informedness and consensus on price and volume behaviour
no DOI — not checkedKryzanowski L.andH.Zhang 1990 Anomalous behaviour around Canadian stock splits Working paper Concordia University.
no DOI — not checkedThe Investor's Guide to Discount Brokers
no DOI — not checkedAn exploration of competitive signalling equilibria with “third party” information production: The case of debt insurance
no DOI — not checkedWiggins J. B. 1990 Beta changes around stock splits revisited.Working paper Cornell University.
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