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File name: SSRN-id2262563. ; Size: 270K
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Do Market Participants Care about Portfolio Disclosure? Evidence from Hedge Funds’ 13F Filings
Stephen J. Brown New York University - Stern School of Business
Christopher Schwarz University of California at Irvine
May 8, 2013
Abstract:
We examine market participants’ use of hedge funds’ 13F filings. We detect abnormal trading volume and positive returns immediately after disclosure, likely due to copycat investors. However, we find no evidence that long-term investors benefit from 13F based trading. We also find abnormal negative returns around hedge fund SEC investigation announcements, again suggesting 13F-based trading. These reactions are unique to hedge funds, as a mutual fund sample does not have similar results. Overall, our findings suggest that market participants attempt to take advantage of hedge fund disclosures, but only limited evidence that they actually benefit from such actions.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 56
Keywords: Hedge Funds, 13F Filings, Disclosure, copy-cat trading
JEL Classification: G2, K2
working papers series
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Date posted: September 28, 2010
; Last revised: May 8, 2013
Suggested CitationBrown, Stephen J. and Schwarz, Christopher, Do Market Participants Care about Portfolio Disclosure? Evidence from Hedge Funds’ 13F Filings (May 8, 2013). Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1683628 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1683628
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