“…trade deficit), changes in the regulatory environment (Campbell et al ., , p. 149), accounting rule changes, changes in the severity of regulation, money supply announcements (Binder, , p. 111), divestitures from particular countries, corporate control changes, layoffs, plant closures, corporate illegalities, product recalls, customer service changes, diversification programs, strategic investment decisions, and appointments of top executives to cabinet positions (McWilliams and Siegel, , p. 626). Some researchers go even further and examine the impact of the sale of live broadcasting rights for famous sports events (Gannon et al ., ) or the impact of an illness of the CEO on a company's security prices (Koch et al ., ). The exact references to and examples of these studies are not given, as the analysis of specific events is beyond the scope of this paper.…”