A Holiday Gift for Event Traders
Those who trade off of corporate events know that when a company delays the release of their earnings it's typically because there is bad news to report.
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Those who trade off of corporate events know that when a company delays the release of their earnings it's typically because there is bad news to report.
A recent article from CNBC shows that asset managers and hedge funds are becoming increasingly reluctant to pay for analyst research rep
Read MoreWith the strong comeback of the biotech sector in 2017, now is as good a time as any to consider the corporate event data that can affect volatility. Although event data can range from FDA drug approval dates and FDA Advisory Committee meetings t
Read MoreIn nearly every meeting I have with prospects, they ask the same question:
Read MoreWe all use non-verbal forms of communication with our posture, gestures and facial expressions. Sometimes it’s used consciously and purposefully, such as when a detective interrogates a suspect. But most often, it’s done subconsciously, like when a
Read MoreConducted in August 2017, the survey polled over 100 institutional market participants, nearly two-thirds of whom were quantitative or discretionary fund managers.
Read MoreFor 14 years, Wall Street Horizon has focused on providing accurate corporate event data – because we know that corporate events impact volatility. For example, recent independent academic studies have demonstrated that changes in earnings ann
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