Abstract
AbstractMotivated by the mixed results of the few prior studies, we focus on the short‐term price performance of stocks added to or deleted from the CSI 300 Index. Consistent with the price pressure hypothesis, we evidence a temporary change in the prices of respective added and deleted stocks, followed by subsequent price reversions. To reconcile past studies, we also test several explanatory factors as potential sources of short‐term price pressure. Results show that changes in investor trading behaviour, investor awareness, firm risk, and liquidity explain the short‐term price pressure of added and deleted stocks, while changes in institutional trading, realised volatility, and liquidity explain the differences in the impact of reconstitutions between added and deleted stocks.
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