2005
DOI: 10.1080/0960310042000338713
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Investor–fans? An examination of the performance of publicly traded English Premier League teams

Abstract: This paper considers the game-related performance of the publicly traded teams in the English Premier League. It is found that the price behaviour of the publicly traded soccer team market to be very insensitive to game outcomes in terms of both returns and trading volume. It is believed that the results point to a new type of investor in professional sports -these investor fans do not trade on information that may affect cash flows but, rather, appear to obtain value from mere ownership.

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Cited by 37 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…An illustration of this sort of benevolent investment is provided by the purchase of shares in soccer teams playing in the English Premier League. In a recent study of public trading in such shares, Zuber, et al () examine the market's reaction to both positive and negative information about team performance. They found that both returns and trading volume are insensitive to the sorts of information that normally would be expected to generate a reaction.…”
Section: Two‐currency Payoffs and Equilibriummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An illustration of this sort of benevolent investment is provided by the purchase of shares in soccer teams playing in the English Premier League. In a recent study of public trading in such shares, Zuber, et al () examine the market's reaction to both positive and negative information about team performance. They found that both returns and trading volume are insensitive to the sorts of information that normally would be expected to generate a reaction.…”
Section: Two‐currency Payoffs and Equilibriummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the findings signal an unexpected fact to be explored in more detail. Approaching to the analyses with a focus on on-season attributes, the study of Zuber et al (2005) is not a close match to ours. In this study, we handle the case with a target to understand the distinction between two periods initiating from off-season characteristics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 72%
“…It is obvious that fans prefer stocks mostly with other motives than profit (see e.g. Zuber et al 2005;Demir and Danis, 2011).…”
Section: Discussion Of the Findingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Whereas the second aspect related to results of match results might appear in the context of stock markets in the form of stock prices of clubs. Zuber et al (2005) stated that the profit and transaction volume of sports clubs traded in the English Premier League were not sensitive to match results, which would mean that the investor-fans were not making interactions regarding information which might affect cash flow. Analyzing 1274 matches of eight teams in five countries of Europe, Scholtens and Peenstra (2009) found out that the share market had a significantly positive reaction regarding wins and a significantly negative reaction regarding defeats; moreover that the reaction was greater for European competitions than it was for local games.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%