Bloomberg: New study claims corporate executives intentionally mislead investors for personal gainMKT MarketingJul 18, 20161 min readUpdated: Oct 14, 2021By Luke Kawa, Bloomberg It won't surprise any market-watcher to learn that in the run-up to earnings season, companies tend to lower the bar for top and bottom line performance, thereby giving themselves better odds of exceeding analysts' expectations. However, a new working paper suggests that the sins of omission that occur during thecorporate "cheating" season, as it was dubbed by Societe Generale Global Head of Quantitative Strategy Andrew Lapthorne, are far more insidious. Authors Kenneth Froot, Namho Kang, Gideon Ozik, and Ronnie Sadka bloom.bg/29bmfA
Mid Term Election Outlook and Investment ImplicationsBy MKT MediaStats Press Team October 20, 2022 Watch Noel Dixon and Gideon Ozik discussing the upcoming midterm elections and the...
Pushing the Informational Edge: Accessing Alternative DataBy MKT MediaStats Press Team September 6, 2022 Watch Rajeev Bhargava and Gideon Ozik Discussing Alternative Data Challenges and...
Stéphane Mattatia Talks About Market Resiliency and MKT MediaStats8/31/2022 In an interview with SRP, Stéphane Mattatia, MSCI MD, Global Head of Derivatives Licensing and Thematic Indexes, discussed...
Comments