This timely volume brings together professors of finance and
accounting from Japanese universities to examine the Japanese stock
market in terms of its pricing and accounting systems. The papers
report the results of empirical research into the Japanese stock
market within the framework of new theories of finance. Academics,
professionals, and anyone seeking to understand or enter the
Japanese market will applaud the publication of this practical,
informative volume.
Having gathered data from the late 1970's through 1984, the
authors analyze the market's behavior and the applicability of two
major theoretical pricing models -- the Capital Asset Pricing
Models and the Efficient Market Hypothesis -- to that market.
Chapter 1 provides background statistical evidence on the behavior
of monthly returns on Tokyo Stock Exchange common stocks. Chapter 2
discusses an empirical test of the capital asset pricing model.
Chapter 3 examines evidence on the price performance of unseasoned
new issues. The authors also examine the Japanese accounting
disclosure system: Chapter 4 deals empirically with the information
content of the annual accounting announcements and related market
efficiency. The next chapter presents empirical evidence on the
relationship between unsystematic returns and earnings forecast
errors. Next, empirical research into the usefulness to investors
of the disclosure system is examined. Finally, Chapter 7 presents
several interesting questions and topics for future research on the
Japanese stock market.
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