Brad M. Barber

Brad M. Barber's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Brad M. Barber

Business

#812

World Rank

#893

Historical Rank

Finance

#91

World Rank

#96

Historical Rank

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Business

Brad M. Barber's Degrees

PhD Finance University of Chicago
Masters Finance University of Chicago
Bachelors Economics University of California, Berkeley

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Brad M. Barber's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Boys Will Be Boys: Gender, Overconfidence, and Common Stock Investment (1998) (4653)
All that Glitters: The Effect of Attention and News on the Buying Behavior of Individual and Institutional Investors (2006) (3650)
Trading is Hazardous to Your Wealth: The Common Stock Investment Performance of Individual Investors (2000) (3240)
Detecting Long-Run Abnormal Stock Returns: The Empirical Power and Specification of Test Statistics (1997) (2849)
Improved Methods for Tests of Long-Run Abnormal Stock Returns (1999) (1914)
Detecting abnormal operating performance: The empirical power and specification of test statistics (1996) (1724)
Just How Much Do Individual Investors Lose By Trading? (2007) (815)
Out of Sight, Out of Mind: The Effects of Expenses on Mutual Fund Flows (2003) (799)
Online Investors: Do the Slow Die First? (1999) (725)
Do Retail Trades Move Markets (2009) (710)
The Behavior of Individual Investors (2011) (478)
Can Investors Profit from the Prophets? Consensus Analyst Recommendations and Stock Returns (1998) (433)
The Internet and the Investor (2001) (390)
Challengers, Elites, and Owning Families: A Social Class Theory of Corporate Acquisitions in the 1960s (2001) (364)
Comparing the Stock Recommendation Performance of Investment Banks and Independent Research Firms (2005) (362)
Firm Size, Book-to-Market Ratio, and Security Returns: A Holdout Sample of Financial Firms (1997) (343)
Which Factors Matter to Investors? Evidence from Mutual Fund Flows (2016) (336)
Systematic Noise (2006) (309)
Buys, Holds, and Sells: The Distribution of Investment Banks' Stock Ratings and the Implications for the Profitability of Analysts' Recommendations (2005) (302)
The “Dartboard” Column: Second-Hand Information and Price Pressure (1993) (291)
Is the Aggregate Investor Reluctant to Realise Losses? Evidence from Taiwan (2007) (233)
Impact Investing (2019) (233)
The Courage of Misguided Convictions (1999) (214)
Once Burned, Twice Shy: How Naive Learning, Counterfactuals, and Regret Affect the Repurchase of Stocks Previously Sold (2011) (207)
The Friendly and Predatory Acquisition of Large U.S. Corporations in the 1960s: The Other Contested Terrain (1995) (168)
Reassessing the Returns to Analysts' Stock Recommendations (2003) (158)
Are individual investors tax savvy? Evidence from retail and discount brokerage accounts (2004) (148)
Product Reliability and Firm Value: The Experience of American and Japanese Automakers, 1973-1992 (1996) (142)
Chapter 22 – The Behavior of Individual Investors * (2013) (128)
Monitoring the Monitor: Evaluating Calpers' Activism (2006) (128)
Ratings Changes, Ratings Levels, and the Predictive Value of Analysts' Recommendations (2009) (122)
Good Reasons Sell: Reason - Based Choice Among Group and Individual Investors in the Stock Market (2003) (116)
The Cross-Section of Speculator Skill: Evidence from Day Trading (2012) (108)
The Courage of Misguided Convictions: The Trading Behavior of Individual Investors (2000) (98)
Do Noise Traders Move Markets? (2006) (94)
Interim Fund Performance and Fundraising in Private Equity (2016) (90)
Attention Induced Trading and Returns: Evidence from Robinhood Users (2020) (84)
Do Individual Day Traders Make Money? Evidence from Taiwan (2004) (78)
Too Many Cooks Spoil the Profits: Investment Club Performance (2000) (71)
Who Loses from Trade? Evidence from Taiwan (2004) (56)
Buys, holds, and sells: The distribution of investment banks¿ stock ratings and the implications for the profitability of analysts¿ recommendations (2006) (55)
The Common Stock Investment Performance of Individual Investors (1998) (53)
Prophets and Losses: Reassessing the Returns to Analysts' Stock Recommendations (2001) (51)
Is the Aggregate Investor Reluctant to Realize Losses? Evidence from Taiwan (2006) (51)
The Behavior of Mutual Fund Investors (47)
Do (Some) University Endowments Earn Alpha? (2013) (44)
Determinants of conglomerate and predatory acquisitions: evidence from the 1960s (1995) (43)
Monitoring the Monitor (2007) (43)
The Earnings Announcement Premium Around the Globe (2012) (39)
Do Day Traders Rationally Learn About Their Ability (2014) (28)
What Explains Differences in Finance Research Productivity During the Pandemic? (2021) (28)
Family, Values, and Women in Finance (2016) (25)
Once Burned, Twice Shy: Naive Learning, Counterfactuals and the Repurchase of Stocks Previously Sol (2004) (22)
Once Burned, Twice Shy: How Naïve Learning, Counterfactuals, and Regret Affect the Repurchase of Stocks Previously Sold (2010) (19)
Who Gains from Trade? Evidence from Taiwan (2003) (18)
Holding Size While Improving Power in Tests of Long-Run Abnormal Stock Returns (1996) (18)
The impact of shocks to exchange rates and oil prices on U.S. sales of American and Japanese automakers (1999) (17)
ARE ALL BROKERAGE HOUSES CREATED EQUAL ? TESTING FOR SYSTEMATIC DIFFERENCES IN THE PERFORMANCE OF BROKERAGE HOUSE STOCK RECOMMENDATIONS (2000) (15)
THE FINANCE CONCEPTION OF CONTROL- "THE THEORY THAT ATE NEW YORK?" REPLY TO FLIGSTEIN* (1995) (14)
Forecasting the Discounts of Market Prices from Appraised Values for Real Estate Limited Partnerships (1996) (14)
How Can Long-Run Abnormal Stock Returns be Both Positively and Negatively Biased? (1996) (14)
Introduction to the Special Issue on Behavioral Economics and Finance (2012) (14)
Leveraging Overconfidence (2020) (14)
Private Company Valuations by Mutual Funds (2019) (13)
Noise trading and prime and score premiums (1994) (13)
Made Poorer by Choice: Worker Outcomes in Social Security vs. Private Retirement Accounts (2016) (13)
Does Online Trading Change Investor Behavior? (2002) (12)
Learning, Fast or Slow (2019) (12)
Resolving a Paradox: Retail Trades Positively Predict Returns but are Not Profitable (2021) (11)
How Does Investor Short-termism Affect Mutual Fund Manager Short-termism (2005) (9)
STEM Parents and Women in Finance (2017) (8)
Performance Isn't Everything: Personal Characteristics and Career Outcomes of Mutual Fund Managers (2017) (8)
The Math Gender Gap and Women's Career Outcomes (2017) (7)
Exchangeable Debt (2007) (7)
DURING THE PANDEMIC? (2021) (7)
Brokerage Houses and Their Stock Recommendations: Does Superior Performance Persist? (1999) (7)
Gender Diversity in Investment Management: New Research for Practitioners on How to Close the Gender Gap (2016) (6)
Pension Fund Activism: The Double-Edged Sword (2008) (5)
Comments on the London Economics Methodology for Assessing the Benefits of Transmission Expansions (2002) (4)
Noise Trader Risk, Odd-Lot Trading, and Security Returns (1994) (3)
A (Sub)penny For Your Thoughts: Tracking Retail Investor Activity in TAQ (2022) (3)
Public Equity Markets: Special Panel Session from the 2013 FMA Annual Meeting (2014) (2)
Once Burned Twice Shy, This Stock has Been Good to Me So Far, and It Could Have Been Worse: How Naïve Learning and Counterfactuals Influence the Repurchase of Stocks Previously Sold (2005) (2)
Chapter 15. Individual Investors (2005) (2)
Learning Fast or Slow? (2019) (2)
Market Gaming? An Examination Of Aggregate Equity Issue Clustering (2000) (2)
A Comparison of the Results in Barber, Odean, and Zhu (2006) and Hvidkjaer (2006) (2006) (1)
Call for Papers---Special Issue of Management Science: Behavioral Economics and Finance: Submission deadline: July 15, 2010---Expected publication date: Fall 2011 (2010) (1)
I. Methods Employed (1)
Capital Ideas Evolving. Peter L. Bernstein. John Wiley and Sons, 2007, ISBN 978-0-471-73173-3, 304 pages (2008) (0)
Women Faculty in US Business Schools (2009) (0)
Call for Papers---Special Issue of Management Science: Behavioral Economics and Finance (2010) (0)
CFR Working Paper NO . 2109 Private Company Valuations by Mutual Funds (2021) (0)
Chapter - II Review of Literature Relevant to the Present Study of Investors’ Behaviour (2017) (0)
Very Preliminary Impact Investing (2016) (0)
The 'Actual Retail Price' of Equity Trades (2022) (0)
Do Investors Overvalue Startups? Evidence from the Junior Stakes of Mutual Funds (2023) (0)
Writing Equitable and Effective External Review Letters in Changing Times (2022) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Brad M. Barber?

Brad M. Barber is affiliated with the following schools:

University of California, Davis

Brad M. Barber's Academic­Influence.com Rankings