2004
DOI: 10.1002/fut.10134
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Determinants of the relative price impact of unanticipated information in U.S. macroeconomic releases

Abstract: The intraday response of T‐bond futures prices to surprises in headline figures of U.S. macroeconomic reports is investigated. Analyzing the time series properties and the information content of the macroeconomic news flow, the answer to the question, “What determines the relative price impact of releases?” is sought. Several types of information regarding inflation and economic strength are distinguished and the explanatory power of the type of information is tested against the alternative hypothesis that the… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(26 reference statements)
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“…Consistent with the above model and the findings in Fleming and Remolona (1997), Andersen et al (2003), and Hess (2004), among others, we find that, within a general category of macroeconomic indicators, announcements released earlier tend to have greater impact than those released later. An obvious example is that of GDP, where the advance (first) release has the highest price impact.…”
Section: Price Impact Of Announcementssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Consistent with the above model and the findings in Fleming and Remolona (1997), Andersen et al (2003), and Hess (2004), among others, we find that, within a general category of macroeconomic indicators, announcements released earlier tend to have greater impact than those released later. An obvious example is that of GDP, where the advance (first) release has the highest price impact.…”
Section: Price Impact Of Announcementssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Green (2004), Balduzzi, Elton, and Green (2001), and Fleming and Remolona (1999) find significant coefficients associated with changes in the CPI. Veredas (2006) and Hess (2004) find that the impact of CPI announcements on bond futures contracts is significant. Examining earlier time periods, Urich and Wachtel (1984), and Dwyer and Hafer (1989) find CPI coefficients are not significant.…”
Section: Why the Cost Of Carrying Gold Is Affected By Expected Inflationmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…We eliminate 15 days in which other reports were released during our 90-minute window, particularly releases of Leading Indicators, Personal Income, and Gross Domestic Product. Furthermore, we eliminate one inadvertently early employment release in November 1998(Fleming and Remolona 1999b) and another three releases which were presumably affected by the temporary shutdown of federal agencies due to the budget dispute during the Clinton administration (seeHess, 2004). This leaves us with a total of 161 observations.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%