Washington DC / Sydney / Stockholm / Santa Cruz / /
Company
Economic Surprise Indices Citigroup / Treasury International Capital / Google / Lehman Brothers / Hess / S&P / Bloomberg / Microsoft Corporation / Citigroup / AOL / Yahoo! / Reuters / Tokyo Stock Exchange / Australian Securities Exchange / /
Continent
Asia / Europe / /
Country
Switzerland / Sweden / New Zealand / Norway / Japan / United States / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / China / / /
Facility
University of Washington / E2 Building / Chapel Hill / City University of London / /
IndustryTerm
information processing / search box / information processing constraints / news travel / search volume index / attention using Internet search query data / information processing constraint / search queries containing ticker symbols / search tra¢ / travel behavior / search queries / particular search query / search query / search volume / job search e¤ort / /
MarketIndex
S&P 500 / FTSE 100 / Nikkei 225 / SSE 50 / /
OperatingSystem
OSE / /
Organization
University of Washington / US Department of the Treasury / World Bank / Central Intelligence Agency / Economics Department / University of London / City University / /
Person
Mondria / Jeremy Pearce / Jordi Mondriay Thomas Wuz / Julie Wu / John Loudermilk / Thomas Wu / Ricardo Reis / Dan Friedman / Van Nieuwerburgh / Johnny Cash / Vivian Vuong / Donald Wittman / /
Position
Stockholm General / /
Product
Treasury International Capital (TIC) System / Microsoft Corporation Portable Audio Device / /
Familiarity and Surprises in International Financial Markets: Bad news travels like wild…re, good news travels slow Jordi Mondriay Thomas Wuz