Edited by Werner De Bondt, Richard H. Driehaus Professor of Finance and Director, Richard H. Driehaus Center for Behavioral Finance, DePaul University, US

• Contents:Volume IAcknowledgementsIntroduction Werner De BondtPART IFOUNDATIONS 1. Kent Daniel, David Hirshleifer and Siew Hong Teoh (2002), ‘Investor Psychology in Capital Markets: Evidence and Policy Implications’2. Daniel Kahneman and Mark W. Riepe (1998), ‘Aspects of Investor Psychology: Beliefs, Preferences, and Biases Investment Advisors Should Know About’3. Hersh Shefrin and Meir Statman (2000), ‘Behavioral Portfolio Theory’4. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard Thaler (1985), ‘Does the Stock Market Overreact?’5. Alon Brav and J.B. Heaton (2002), ‘Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies’6. Werner De Bondt (2002), ‘Discussion of “Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies”’7. Dilip Abreu and Markus K. Brunnermeier (2002), ‘Synchronization Risk and Delayed Arbitrage’8. Vernon L. Smith, Gerry L. Suchanek and Arlington W. Williams (1988), ‘Bubbles, Crashes, and Endogenous Expectations in Experimental Spot Asset Markets’9. Gerd Gigerenzer and Daniel G. Goldstein (1996), ‘Reasoning the Fast and Frugal Way: Models of Bounded Rationality’PART IIASPECTS OF INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY 10. Paul B. Andreassen (1987), ‘On the Social Psychology of the Stock Market: Aggregate Attributional Effects and the Regressiveness of Prediction’11. Nicholas DiFonzo and Prashant Bordia (1997), ‘Rumor and Prediction: Making Sense (but Losing Dollars) in the Stock Market’12. Don A. Moore, Terri R. Kurtzberg, Craig R. Fox and Max H. Bazerman (1999), ‘Positive Illusions and Forecasting Errors in Mutual Fund Investment Decisions’13. Robert Bloomfield and Jeffrey Hales (2002), ‘Predicting the Next Step of a Random Walk: Experimental Evidence of Regime-shifting Beliefs’14. Richard Gonzalez (1994), ‘When Words Speak Louder Than Actions: Another’s Evaluations Can Appear More Diagnostic Than Their Decisions’15. D. Eric Hirst, Lisa Koonce and Paul J. Simko (1995), ‘Investor Reactions to Financial Analysts’ Research Reports’16. George F. Loewenstein, Elke U. Weber, Christopher K. Hsee and Ned Welch (2001), ‘Risk as Feelings’17. Renate Schubert, Martin Brown, Matthias Gysler and Hans Wolfgang Brachinger (1999), ‘Financial Decision-Making: Are Women Really More Risk-Averse?’PART IIITHE INDIVIDUAL INVESTOR 18. Alex Preda (2001), ‘The Rise of the Popular Investor: Financial Knowledge and Investing in England and France, 1840–1880’19. Werner F.M. De Bondt (1998), ‘A Portrait of the Individual Investor’20. Mark Grinblatt and Matti Keloharju (2001), ‘What Makes Investors Trade?’21. Mary M. Bange (2000), ‘Do the Portfolios of Small Investors Reflect Positive Feedback Trading?’ 22. Gur Huberman (2001), ‘Familiarity Breeds Investment’23. Brad M. Barber and Terrance Odean (2001), ‘Boys will be Boys: Gender, Overconfidence, and Common Stock Investment’24. Shlomo Benartzi and Richard H. Thaler (2001), ‘Naive Diversification Strategies in Defined Contribution Saving Plans’25. Brigitte C. Madrian and Dennis F. Shea (2001), ‘The Power of Suggestion: Inertia in 401(k) Participation and Savings Behavior’Name IndexVolume IIAcknowledgementsAn introduction by the editor to both volumes appears in Volume IPART ITHE CROSS-SECTION OF EQUITY RETURNS 1. Nicholas Barberis and Ming Huang (2001), ‘Mental Accounting, Loss Aversion, and Individual Stock Returns’2. Robert A. Haugen and Nardin L. Baker (1996), ‘Commonality in the Determinants of Expected Stock Returns’3. John M. Griffin and Michael L. Lemmon (2002), ‘Book-to-Market Equity, Distress Risk, and Stock Returns’4. Karl B. Diether, Christopher J. Malloy and Anna Scherbina (2002), ‘Differences of Opinion and the Cross Section of Stock Returns’PART IITRENDS AND REVERSALS IN STOCK PRICES 5. Patricia M. Dechow and Richard G. Sloan (1997), ‘Returns to Contrarian Investment Strategies: Tests of Naive Expectations Hypotheses’6. K. Geert Rouwenhorst (1998), ‘International Momentum Strategies’ 7. Narasimhan Jegadeesh and Sheridan Titman (2001), ‘Profitability of Momentum Strategies: An Evaluation of Alternative Explanations’8. Harrison Hong, Terence Lim and Jeremy C. Stein (2000), ‘Bad News Travels Slowly: Size, Analyst Coverage, and the Profitability of Momentum Strategies’9. Charles M.C. Lee and Bhaskaran Swaminathan (2000), ‘Price Momentum and Trading Volume’PART IIIPRICE AND VALUE10. Gur Huberman and Tomer Regev (2001), ‘Contagious Speculation and a Cure for Cancer: A Nonevent that Made Stock Prices Soar’11. Eli Ofek and Matthew Richardson (2003), ‘DotCom Mania: The Rise and Fall of Internet Stock Prices’12. Paul Schultz and Mir Zaman (2001), ‘Do the Individuals Closest to Internet Firms Believe they are Overvalued?’13. Eli Bartov, Suresh Radhakrishnan and Itzhak Krinsky (2000), ‘Investor Sophistication and Patterns in Stock Returns after Earnings Announcements’14. Richard G. Sloan (1996), ‘Do Stock Prices Fully Reflect Information in Accruals and Cash Flows About Future Earnings?’15. Todd Houge and Tim Loughran (2000), ‘Cash Flow is King? Cognitive Errors by Investors’PART IVTHE EXPERTISE OF FINANCIAL ANALYSTS 16. Bradford Cornell (2001), ‘Is the Response of Analysts to Information Consistent with Fundamental Valuation? The Case of Intel’17. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard H. Thaler (1990), ‘Do Security Analysts Overreact?’18. Pieter T. Elgers and May H. Lo (1994), ‘Reductions in Analysts’ Annual Earnings Forecast Errors Using Information in Prior Earnings and Security Returns’19. John C. Easterwood and Stacey R. Nutt (1999), ‘Inefficiency in Analysts’ Earnings Forecasts: Systematic Misreaction or Systematic Optimism?’PART VCROWD BEHAVIOR 20. Robert J. Shiller (1995), ‘Conversation, Information, and Herd Behavior’21. Michael J. Cooper, Orlin Dimitrov and P. Raghavendra Rau (2001), ‘A Rose.com by Any Other Name’22. Erik R. Sirri and Peter Tufano (1998), ‘Costly Search and Mutual Fund Flows’23. John R. Nofsinger and Richard W. Sias (1999), ‘Herding and Feedback Trading by Institutional and Individual Investors’24. Werner F.M. De Bondt and William P. Forbes (1999), ‘Herding in Analyst Earnings Forecasts: Evidence from the United Kingdom’25. Ivo Welch (2000), ‘Herding Among Security Analysts’ Name Index

'This marvellous collection features both breadth and depth, describing the psychology that affects retail investors and professional investors world wide, in their behaviour both as individuals and in crowds.'

Edited by Werner De Bondt, Richard H. Driehaus Professor of Finance and Director, Richard H. Driehaus Center for Behavioral Finance, DePaul University, US

• Contents:Volume IAcknowledgementsIntroduction Werner De BondtPART IFOUNDATIONS 1. Kent Daniel, David Hirshleifer and Siew Hong Teoh (2002), ‘Investor Psychology in Capital Markets: Evidence and Policy Implications’2. Daniel Kahneman and Mark W. Riepe (1998), ‘Aspects of Investor Psychology: Beliefs, Preferences, and Biases Investment Advisors Should Know About’3. Hersh Shefrin and Meir Statman (2000), ‘Behavioral Portfolio Theory’4. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard Thaler (1985), ‘Does the Stock Market Overreact?’5. Alon Brav and J.B. Heaton (2002), ‘Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies’6. Werner De Bondt (2002), ‘Discussion of “Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies”’7. Dilip Abreu and Markus K. Brunnermeier (2002), ‘Synchronization Risk and Delayed Arbitrage’8. Vernon L. Smith, Gerry L. Suchanek and Arlington W. Williams (1988), ‘Bubbles, Crashes, and Endogenous Expectations in Experimental Spot Asset Markets’9. Gerd Gigerenzer and Daniel G. Goldstein (1996), ‘Reasoning the Fast and Frugal Way: Models of Bounded Rationality’PART IIASPECTS OF INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY 10. Paul B. Andreassen (1987), ‘On the Social Psychology of the Stock Market: Aggregate Attributional Effects and the Regressiveness of Prediction’11. Nicholas DiFonzo and Prashant Bordia (1997), ‘Rumor and Prediction: Making Sense (but Losing Dollars) in the Stock Market’12. Don A. Moore, Terri R. Kurtzberg, Craig R. Fox and Max H. Bazerman (1999), ‘Positive Illusions and Forecasting Errors in Mutual Fund Investment Decisions’13. Robert Bloomfield and Jeffrey Hales (2002), ‘Predicting the Next Step of a Random Walk: Experimental Evidence of Regime-shifting Beliefs’14. Richard Gonzalez (1994), ‘When Words Speak Louder Than Actions: Another’s Evaluations Can Appear More Diagnostic Than Their Decisions’15. D. Eric Hirst, Lisa Koonce and Paul J. Simko (1995), ‘Investor Reactions to Financial Analysts’ Research Reports’16. George F. Loewenstein, Elke U. Weber, Christopher K. Hsee and Ned Welch (2001), ‘Risk as Feelings’17. Renate Schubert, Martin Brown, Matthias Gysler and Hans Wolfgang Brachinger (1999), ‘Financial Decision-Making: Are Women Really More Risk-Averse?’PART IIITHE INDIVIDUAL INVESTOR 18. Alex Preda (2001), ‘The Rise of the Popular Investor: Financial Knowledge and Investing in England and France, 1840–1880’19. Werner F.M. De Bondt (1998), ‘A Portrait of the Individual Investor’20. Mark Grinblatt and Matti Keloharju (2001), ‘What Makes Investors Trade?’21. Mary M. Bange (2000), ‘Do the Portfolios of Small Investors Reflect Positive Feedback Trading?’ 22. Gur Huberman (2001), ‘Familiarity Breeds Investment’23. Brad M. Barber and Terrance Odean (2001), ‘Boys will be Boys: Gender, Overconfidence, and Common Stock Investment’24. Shlomo Benartzi and Richard H. Thaler (2001), ‘Naive Diversification Strategies in Defined Contribution Saving Plans’25. Brigitte C. Madrian and Dennis F. Shea (2001), ‘The Power of Suggestion: Inertia in 401(k) Participation and Savings Behavior’Name IndexVolume IIAcknowledgementsAn introduction by the editor to both volumes appears in Volume IPART ITHE CROSS-SECTION OF EQUITY RETURNS 1. Nicholas Barberis and Ming Huang (2001), ‘Mental Accounting, Loss Aversion, and Individual Stock Returns’2. Robert A. Haugen and Nardin L. Baker (1996), ‘Commonality in the Determinants of Expected Stock Returns’3. John M. Griffin and Michael L. Lemmon (2002), ‘Book-to-Market Equity, Distress Risk, and Stock Returns’4. Karl B. Diether, Christopher J. Malloy and Anna Scherbina (2002), ‘Differences of Opinion and the Cross Section of Stock Returns’PART IITRENDS AND REVERSALS IN STOCK PRICES 5. Patricia M. Dechow and Richard G. Sloan (1997), ‘Returns to Contrarian Investment Strategies: Tests of Naive Expectations Hypotheses’6. K. Geert Rouwenhorst (1998), ‘International Momentum Strategies’ 7. Narasimhan Jegadeesh and Sheridan Titman (2001), ‘Profitability of Momentum Strategies: An Evaluation of Alternative Explanations’8. Harrison Hong, Terence Lim and Jeremy C. Stein (2000), ‘Bad News Travels Slowly: Size, Analyst Coverage, and the Profitability of Momentum Strategies’9. Charles M.C. Lee and Bhaskaran Swaminathan (2000), ‘Price Momentum and Trading Volume’PART IIIPRICE AND VALUE10. Gur Huberman and Tomer Regev (2001), ‘Contagious Speculation and a Cure for Cancer: A Nonevent that Made Stock Prices Soar’11. Eli Ofek and Matthew Richardson (2003), ‘DotCom Mania: The Rise and Fall of Internet Stock Prices’12. Paul Schultz and Mir Zaman (2001), ‘Do the Individuals Closest to Internet Firms Believe they are Overvalued?’13. Eli Bartov, Suresh Radhakrishnan and Itzhak Krinsky (2000), ‘Investor Sophistication and Patterns in Stock Returns after Earnings Announcements’14. Richard G. Sloan (1996), ‘Do Stock Prices Fully Reflect Information in Accruals and Cash Flows About Future Earnings?’15. Todd Houge and Tim Loughran (2000), ‘Cash Flow is King? Cognitive Errors by Investors’PART IVTHE EXPERTISE OF FINANCIAL ANALYSTS 16. Bradford Cornell (2001), ‘Is the Response of Analysts to Information Consistent with Fundamental Valuation? The Case of Intel’17. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard H. Thaler (1990), ‘Do Security Analysts Overreact?’18. Pieter T. Elgers and May H. Lo (1994), ‘Reductions in Analysts’ Annual Earnings Forecast Errors Using Information in Prior Earnings and Security Returns’19. John C. Easterwood and Stacey R. Nutt (1999), ‘Inefficiency in Analysts’ Earnings Forecasts: Systematic Misreaction or Systematic Optimism?’PART VCROWD BEHAVIOR 20. Robert J. Shiller (1995), ‘Conversation, Information, and Herd Behavior’21. Michael J. Cooper, Orlin Dimitrov and P. Raghavendra Rau (2001), ‘A Rose.com by Any Other Name’22. Erik R. Sirri and Peter Tufano (1998), ‘Costly Search and Mutual Fund Flows’23. John R. Nofsinger and Richard W. Sias (1999), ‘Herding and Feedback Trading by Institutional and Individual Investors’24. Werner F.M. De Bondt and William P. Forbes (1999), ‘Herding in Analyst Earnings Forecasts: Evidence from the United Kingdom’25. Ivo Welch (2000), ‘Herding Among Security Analysts’ Name Index

'This marvellous collection features both breadth and depth, describing the psychology that affects retail investors and professional investors world wide, in their behaviour both as individuals and in crowds.'

Edited by Werner De Bondt, Richard H. Driehaus Professor of Finance and Director, Richard H. Driehaus Center for Behavioral Finance, DePaul University, US

• Contents:Volume IAcknowledgementsIntroduction Werner De BondtPART IFOUNDATIONS 1. Kent Daniel, David Hirshleifer and Siew Hong Teoh (2002), ‘Investor Psychology in Capital Markets: Evidence and Policy Implications’2. Daniel Kahneman and Mark W. Riepe (1998), ‘Aspects of Investor Psychology: Beliefs, Preferences, and Biases Investment Advisors Should Know About’3. Hersh Shefrin and Meir Statman (2000), ‘Behavioral Portfolio Theory’4. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard Thaler (1985), ‘Does the Stock Market Overreact?’5. Alon Brav and J.B. Heaton (2002), ‘Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies’6. Werner De Bondt (2002), ‘Discussion of “Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies”’7. Dilip Abreu and Markus K. Brunnermeier (2002), ‘Synchronization Risk and Delayed Arbitrage’8. Vernon L. Smith, Gerry L. Suchanek and Arlington W. Williams (1988), ‘Bubbles, Crashes, and Endogenous Expectations in Experimental Spot Asset Markets’9. Gerd Gigerenzer and Daniel G. Goldstein (1996), ‘Reasoning the Fast and Frugal Way: Models of Bounded Rationality’PART IIASPECTS OF INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY 10. Paul B. Andreassen (1987), ‘On the Social Psychology of the Stock Market: Aggregate Attributional Effects and the Regressiveness of Prediction’11. Nicholas DiFonzo and Prashant Bordia (1997), ‘Rumor and Prediction: Making Sense (but Losing Dollars) in the Stock Market’12. Don A. Moore, Terri R. Kurtzberg, Craig R. Fox and Max H. Bazerman (1999), ‘Positive Illusions and Forecasting Errors in Mutual Fund Investment Decisions’13. Robert Bloomfield and Jeffrey Hales (2002), ‘Predicting the Next Step of a Random Walk: Experimental Evidence of Regime-shifting Beliefs’14. Richard Gonzalez (1994), ‘When Words Speak Louder Than Actions: Another’s Evaluations Can Appear More Diagnostic Than Their Decisions’15. D. Eric Hirst, Lisa Koonce and Paul J. Simko (1995), ‘Investor Reactions to Financial Analysts’ Research Reports’16. George F. Loewenstein, Elke U. Weber, Christopher K. Hsee and Ned Welch (2001), ‘Risk as Feelings’17. Renate Schubert, Martin Brown, Matthias Gysler and Hans Wolfgang Brachinger (1999), ‘Financial Decision-Making: Are Women Really More Risk-Averse?’PART IIITHE INDIVIDUAL INVESTOR 18. Alex Preda (2001), ‘The Rise of the Popular Investor: Financial Knowledge and Investing in England and France, 1840–1880’19. Werner F.M. De Bondt (1998), ‘A Portrait of the Individual Investor’20. Mark Grinblatt and Matti Keloharju (2001), ‘What Makes Investors Trade?’21. Mary M. Bange (2000), ‘Do the Portfolios of Small Investors Reflect Positive Feedback Trading?’ 22. Gur Huberman (2001), ‘Familiarity Breeds Investment’23. Brad M. Barber and Terrance Odean (2001), ‘Boys will be Boys: Gender, Overconfidence, and Common Stock Investment’24. Shlomo Benartzi and Richard H. Thaler (2001), ‘Naive Diversification Strategies in Defined Contribution Saving Plans’25. Brigitte C. Madrian and Dennis F. Shea (2001), ‘The Power of Suggestion: Inertia in 401(k) Participation and Savings Behavior’Name IndexVolume IIAcknowledgementsAn introduction by the editor to both volumes appears in Volume IPART ITHE CROSS-SECTION OF EQUITY RETURNS 1. Nicholas Barberis and Ming Huang (2001), ‘Mental Accounting, Loss Aversion, and Individual Stock Returns’2. Robert A. Haugen and Nardin L. Baker (1996), ‘Commonality in the Determinants of Expected Stock Returns’3. John M. Griffin and Michael L. Lemmon (2002), ‘Book-to-Market Equity, Distress Risk, and Stock Returns’4. Karl B. Diether, Christopher J. Malloy and Anna Scherbina (2002), ‘Differences of Opinion and the Cross Section of Stock Returns’PART IITRENDS AND REVERSALS IN STOCK PRICES 5. Patricia M. Dechow and Richard G. Sloan (1997), ‘Returns to Contrarian Investment Strategies: Tests of Naive Expectations Hypotheses’6. K. Geert Rouwenhorst (1998), ‘International Momentum Strategies’ 7. Narasimhan Jegadeesh and Sheridan Titman (2001), ‘Profitability of Momentum Strategies: An Evaluation of Alternative Explanations’8. Harrison Hong, Terence Lim and Jeremy C. Stein (2000), ‘Bad News Travels Slowly: Size, Analyst Coverage, and the Profitability of Momentum Strategies’9. Charles M.C. Lee and Bhaskaran Swaminathan (2000), ‘Price Momentum and Trading Volume’PART IIIPRICE AND VALUE10. Gur Huberman and Tomer Regev (2001), ‘Contagious Speculation and a Cure for Cancer: A Nonevent that Made Stock Prices Soar’11. Eli Ofek and Matthew Richardson (2003), ‘DotCom Mania: The Rise and Fall of Internet Stock Prices’12. Paul Schultz and Mir Zaman (2001), ‘Do the Individuals Closest to Internet Firms Believe they are Overvalued?’13. Eli Bartov, Suresh Radhakrishnan and Itzhak Krinsky (2000), ‘Investor Sophistication and Patterns in Stock Returns after Earnings Announcements’14. Richard G. Sloan (1996), ‘Do Stock Prices Fully Reflect Information in Accruals and Cash Flows About Future Earnings?’15. Todd Houge and Tim Loughran (2000), ‘Cash Flow is King? Cognitive Errors by Investors’PART IVTHE EXPERTISE OF FINANCIAL ANALYSTS 16. Bradford Cornell (2001), ‘Is the Response of Analysts to Information Consistent with Fundamental Valuation? The Case of Intel’17. Werner F.M. De Bondt and Richard H. Thaler (1990), ‘Do Security Analysts Overreact?’18. Pieter T. Elgers and May H. Lo (1994), ‘Reductions in Analysts’ Annual Earnings Forecast Errors Using Information in Prior Earnings and Security Returns’19. John C. Easterwood and Stacey R. Nutt (1999), ‘Inefficiency in Analysts’ Earnings Forecasts: Systematic Misreaction or Systematic Optimism?’PART VCROWD BEHAVIOR 20. Robert J. Shiller (1995), ‘Conversation, Information, and Herd Behavior’21. Michael J. Cooper, Orlin Dimitrov and P. Raghavendra Rau (2001), ‘A Rose.com by Any Other Name’22. Erik R. Sirri and Peter Tufano (1998), ‘Costly Search and Mutual Fund Flows’23. John R. Nofsinger and Richard W. Sias (1999), ‘Herding and Feedback Trading by Institutional and Individual Investors’24. Werner F.M. De Bondt and William P. Forbes (1999), ‘Herding in Analyst Earnings Forecasts: Evidence from the United Kingdom’25. Ivo Welch (2000), ‘Herding Among Security Analysts’ Name Index

'This marvellous collection features both breadth and depth, describing the psychology that affects retail investors and professional investors world wide, in their behaviour both as individuals and in crowds.'