FINC-UB 2 Chapter Notes - Chapter 8: Efficient-Market Hypothesis, Economic Equilibrium, Capital Market

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11 Nov 2014
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The supply and demand for securities are better reflected in organized markets. Any price that balances the overall supply and demand for a security is a market equilibrium price. A security"s true value is the price that reflects i(cid:374)vestors" esti(cid:373)ate of the value of the cash flow they expect to receive in the future. In an efficient capital market, security prices fully reflect the knowledge and expectation of all investors at a particular point in time. In an informational efficient market, market price adjusts quickly to new information about a security as it become available. Competition among investors is an important driver of informational efficiency: efficient market hypothesis. Prices of securities adjust as the buying and selling from investors lead to the price that truly reflects the (cid:373)arket"s co(cid:374)se(cid:374)sus. Investors who have access to inside or private information will be able to earn abnormal returns.

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