Options investors forgo $1.9 billion by failing to exercise at the right time
New research from Vanderbilt University professors Kathryn Barraclough and Robert Whaley finds that professional traders are appropriating gains from retail investors.Recent Articles
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Finance
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Avoiding student debt may limit opportunities in developing economies
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Hard-to-copy hedge funds are more likely to fail
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Options investors forgo $1.9 billion by failing to exercise at the right time
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Prof. Craig Lewis assumes leadership of SEC "think tank"
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Implementing Dodd-Frank: From mortgage reform to bail-ins
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Markets look to insider trades for guidance on restatements
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Campaign cash fuels corporate gains
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New Nasdaq indexes guard against market gyrations
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Looking for investment ideas? Try betting on students
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Don’t blame index funds for the commodity bubble
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Five signs that a hedge fund is a fraud
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Hedge Fund Restrictions Carry Costs for Investors
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Lobbying Expenditures Yield Big Returns for Companies
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Using Corporate Governance to Shield Executives
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Earnings Management: Short Term Gains, Longer Term Costs
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The High Cost of Failing to Exercise Options
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Campaign Contributions Boost ROI
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The Myths of Momentum Investing
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Loyalty and Socially Responsible Investing
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Foreign Exchange Risk of Firms in Asia-Pacific
Health Care
Marketing
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Ready for more technology? A new tool can tell
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Why customer loyalty doesn’t always pay
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Marketing radically new products requires a dose of familiarity
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Why did Volkswagen score at the Super Bowl? It’s complicated…
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Too Much Information: Effects of Complexity on Decision-Making
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Social Networking for Competitive Advantage
Operations Management
Organization Studies
Strategy and Business Economics
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Europe’s endgame?
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Creativity killers: Six ways innovation dies
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Americas MBA offers innovative approach to globalization
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Vanderbilt helps LP break through in Brazil
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How controlling your ‘inner elephant’ will make you a stellar executive
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When teams hit the negotiating table, it’s a bad time for improv
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Does Corporate Social Responsibility Make Sense?