Market volatility linked to investor attention, asymmetric response to news
The article explores how volatility in financial markets works. It looks at whether volatility has a long memory or not, and if it's affected by good or bad news. The researchers used different methods to study this, like analyzing data and conducting experiments. They found that volatility in financial markets does have a long memory, meaning it's influenced by past events. They also discovered that both volatility and investor attention are more affected by bad news than good news.