How Does Investor Sentiment Affect Stock Market Crises? Evidence from Panel Data
Mohamed Zouaoui, Geneviève Nouyrigat, Francisca Beer
Abstract
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Mohamed Zouaoui, Geneviève Nouyrigat, Francisca Beer
Abstract
Open-access reader
Abstract We test the impact of investor sentiment on a panel of international stock markets. Specifically, we examine the influence of investor sentiment on the probability of stock market crises. We find that investor sentiment increases the probability of occurrence of stock market crises within a one‐year horizon. The impact of investor sentiment on stock markets is more pronounced in countries that are culturally more prone to herd‐like behavior, overreaction and low institutional involvement.
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Abstract We test the impact of investor sentiment on a panel of international stock markets. Specifically, we examine the influence of investor sentiment on the probability of stock market crises. We find that investor sentiment increases the probability of occurrence of stock market crises within a one‐year horizon. The impact of investor sentiment on stock markets is more pronounced in countries that are culturally more prone to herd‐like behavior, overreaction and low institutional involvement.
Key concepts: Stock (firearms), Stock market, Panel data, Affect (linguistics), Economics, Financial economics, Monetary economics, Investor profile