Stock Market Trading Volume
This guide tries to balance the asset-pricing literature by reviewing the quantity implications of a dynamic general equilibrium model of asset markets under uncertainty, and investigating those implications empirically. Topics covered includes: Measuring Trading Activity, The Data, Time-Series Properties, Cross-Sectional Properties, Volume Implications of Portfolio Theory, Volume Implications of Intertemporal Asset-Pricing Models.
Author(s): Andrew W. Lo and Jiang Wang
102 Pages 
This PDF covers the following topics related to Stock Trading : Securities Markets, Primary and Secondary Markets, Risk and Return, Trading Systems, Trading Strategies, Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis, Derivatives, Mutual Funds, Commodity Markets, and Currency/Forex Markets.
Author(s): Dr. Rupesh Roshan Singh, Lovely Professional University, Phagwara
301 Pages
The link provided contains content related to Stock Trading. The article provides a comprehensive guide to trading for beginners and covers various aspects of trading such as financial instruments, markets, participants, trading styles, analysis, and terminology. The guide explains how to trade on different markets such as stocks, futures, forex, and commodities, and the role of brokers and trading costs and also covers different types of instruments such as stocks, derivatives, and ETFs, as well as the use of analysis techniques such as fundamental and technical analysis. The article also explains the importance of back testing trading strategies and the impact of corporate actions and finally lists essential tools needed to start trading online and commonly used trading terminology.
Author(s): https://quantstrategies.academy/
NA Pages
The Stock Market and Investment Harvard
This PDF has contents related to Stock Trading. In this paper, they try to address empirically the broader question of how the stock market affects investment. They identify four theories that explain the correlation between stock returns and subsequent investment. The first says that the stock market is a passive predictor of future activity that managers do not rely on to make investment decisions. The second theory says that, in making investment decisions, managers rely on the stock market as a source of information, which may or may not be correct about future fundamentals. The third theory, which is perhaps the most common view of the stock market's influence, says that the stock market affects investment through its influence on the cost of funds and external financing. Finally, the fourth theory says that the stock market exerts pressure on investment quite aside from its informational and financing role, because managers have to cater to investors' opinions in order to protect their livelihood.
Author(s): Randall Morck, University of Alberta, Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University, Robert W. Vishny, University of Chicago
59 Pages
This guide tries to balance the asset-pricing literature by reviewing the quantity implications of a dynamic general equilibrium model of asset markets under uncertainty, and investigating those implications empirically. Topics covered includes: Measuring Trading Activity, The Data, Time-Series Properties, Cross-Sectional Properties, Volume Implications of Portfolio Theory, Volume Implications of Intertemporal Asset-Pricing Models.
Author(s): Andrew W. Lo and Jiang Wang
102 Pages
