C’est la conclusion d’une recherche ("Are CFOs’ Trades More Informative than CEOs’Trades?") menée par trois chercheurs américains. On sait en effet que les transactions des dirigeants des sociétés, qui sont rendues publiques, sont une indication scrutée par les marchés. La recherche montre qu’il vaut mieux "suivre" les CFO que les CEO.
Voici le résumé de la recherche que l’on trouvera en lien :
”We investigate whether trades made by CFOs reveal more information about future stock returns than those by CEOs. We find that CFOs earn statistically and economically higher abnormal returns following their purchases of company shares than CEOs. During 1992-2002, CFOs earned an average 12-month excess return that is 5% higher than that by CEOs. The superior performance by CFOs occurs notwithstanding controls for risk factors, and persists even after their trades are publicly disclosed. Further analysis shows that CFO purchases are associated with more positive future earnings surprises than CEO purchases, suggesting that CFOs incorporate better information about future earnings”
En lien, la recherche:
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1787482
Il y a 7 mois
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