2016
DOI: 10.18559/ebr.2016.3.5
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Twitter and the US stock market: The influence of micro‑bloggers on share prices

Abstract: : With the increased interest in social media over recent years, the role of information disseminated through avenues such as Twitter has become more widely perceived. This paper examines the mention of stocks on the US markets (NYSE and NASDAQ) by a number of financial micro-bloggers to establish whether their posts are reflected in price movements. The Twitter feeds are selected from syndicated and nonsyndicated authors. A substantial number of tweets were linked to the price movements of the mentioned asset… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 30 publications
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“…Moreover, in [18], Twitter is used to identify and predict stock co-movement from firm-specific social media metrics. Aside from causality between Twitter and stock prices, in [32] US market tweets are studied as signs of new information in the stock market and the experiment shows that nearly a third of the tweets are linked to abnormal price movements. However, the lack of information during regular periods makes difficult that Twitter completely replace traditional information sources for the financial market.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, in [18], Twitter is used to identify and predict stock co-movement from firm-specific social media metrics. Aside from causality between Twitter and stock prices, in [32] US market tweets are studied as signs of new information in the stock market and the experiment shows that nearly a third of the tweets are linked to abnormal price movements. However, the lack of information during regular periods makes difficult that Twitter completely replace traditional information sources for the financial market.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…quarterly announcements), but similar results were observed in peaks not corresponding to any expected news about the stock market. Also, [29] used Twitter to identify and predict stock co-movement according to firm-specific social media metrics and [49] studied tweets related to US market as indicator of some (potentially new) information in the stock market rather than on evaluating the problem of causality on stock prices.The results in [49] show that nearly a third of the tweets in the study are associated with abnormal price movements so that the authors suggest that Twitter is not a replacement for traditional sources in financial market. In fact, Twitter lacks the concrete trading recommendations that are common in other financial information sources.…”
Section: Twitter As a Source For Decision Makingmentioning
confidence: 99%