Definition Investor Sentiment. Description.
Classical finance theory leaves no role for Investor Sentiment.
In classic finance theory, (most) investors are rational and diversify to
optimize the statistical properties of their portfolios. Competition among
them leads to an equilibrium in which prices equal the rationally
discounted value of expected cash flows, and
in which the cross-section of expected returns depends only on the cross-section
of systematic risks.
Contrarian Investing is an investment strategy that
seeks out securities, companies, or industries that are currently out of favor
with the investing community. Contrarian investors may search out undervalued
stocks, turnaround candidates, or cyclical companies nearing the bottom of
a trough. Contrarian investors tend to do the opposite of what the majority
of investors are doing.
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Investor Sentiment Special Interest Group
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Special Interest Group (21 members)
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Compare with:
Behavioral Finance
| Technical Analysis
| Fundamental Analysis
| Relative Value of
Growth | Cognitive
Bias | Bounded
Rationality | Framing
| Groupthink |
Index Fund |
Mutual Fund |
Market Perform |
Qualitative Investment
Analysis |
Quantitative Investment
Analysis | Buy-Side
Analyst | Sell-Side
Analyst | Whisper
Number
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Efficient Markets and Behavioral Financial Decision Making
Introduction and Summary of Behavioural Finance
News about Investor Sentiment
Books about Investor Sentiment
More about Investor Sentiment
