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MUHAMMAD SOHAIB JAVED (12021) FAHAD (10156) MUHAMMAD SHARI (10055) USAMA AJAZ (8428)) 4/4/12 ARSALAN ALI (11115)
In finance, the efficient-market hypothesis (EMH) asserts that financial markets are "informationally efficient". cannot consistently achieve returns in excess of average market returns on a risk-adjusted basis, given the information available at the time the investment is made.
One
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It was generally believed that the use of fundamental or technical approaches could beat the market (though technical analysis ) particular, researchers found that stock price changes (not prices themselves) followed a random walk.
In
In
1970 Fama published a review of both the theory BACKGROUNDand the evidence for the hypothesis. 4/4/12 paper extended The and refined the theory, included the
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the
EMH is much better suited for individual stocks than it is for the aggregate stock market. Research based on regression and scatter diagrams has strongly supported
Rational
expectations is a hypothesis in economics which states that agents' predictions of the future value of economically relevant variables are not systematically wrong in that all errors are random. this is to say that agents' expectations equal true statistical expected values.
Equivalently,
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Some
4/4/12 investors may overreact and some may under react. investors' reactions be
Usama
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There
Types of EMH
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FAHAD 10156
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Investor Perspective
Technical analysis uses past patterns of price and the volume of trading as the basis for predicting future prices. The random-walk evidence suggests that prices of securities are affected by news. Favorable news will push up the price and vice versa. It is therefore appropriate to question the value of technical analysis as a means of choosing security investment.
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EMH is commonly rejected by the general public due to a misconception concerning its meaning. believe that EMH says that a security's price is a correct representation of the value of that business, as calculated by what the business's future returns will actually be. other words, they believe that EMH says a stock's price correctly predicts the underlying company's future results. stock prices clearly do not reflect company future results in many 4/4/12 many people reject EMH cases, as clearly wrong.
Many
In
Since
CONCLUSION
CONCLUSION
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However,
EMH makes no such statement. Rather, it says that a stock's price represents an aggregation of the probabilities of all future outcomes for the company, based on the best information available at the time. Whether that information turns out to have been correct is not something required by EMH. another way, EMH does not require a stock's price to reflect a company's future performance, just the best possible estimate of that performance that can be made with publicly available information. estimate may still be grossly wrong without violating EMH.
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Put
That
THANKYOU
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