Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange

Financial contagion is the act of spreading of a phenomenon within or from the stock markets sector. Stock markets are highly interlinked and happenings on one side of the world are bound to affect the happenings on another side of the world. The contagion can be because of domestic or international...

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Main Authors: Robert Mugo Karungu, Florence S. Memba, Willy M. Muturi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Growing Science 2020-01-01
Series:Accounting
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.growingscience.com/ac/Vol6/ac_2019_9.pdf
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spelling doaj-f9edc490e3034044ab6c2acecf4834a92020-11-25T02:06:30ZengGrowing ScienceAccounting2369-73932369-74072020-01-016111610.5267/j.ac.2019.7.001Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchangeRobert Mugo KarunguFlorence S. Memba Willy M. Muturi Financial contagion is the act of spreading of a phenomenon within or from the stock markets sector. Stock markets are highly interlinked and happenings on one side of the world are bound to affect the happenings on another side of the world. The contagion can be because of domestic or international factors. The performance of Nairobi Securities exchange (NSE) was measured by the use of the monthly stock prices as provided by the data vendors at the NSE. This research paper used a quantitative research design where econometric models were used in the analysis. The entire population of the listed firms in the NSE was used. Primary data was collected from the licensed market participants at the NSE. Secondary data during the pre-crisis (April 2006 to July 2007) and post crisis periods (August 2007 to December 2008) were collected using data collection sheets. The data entailed NSE 20 Share Index, FTSE 100 and Standard and Poors and was analyzed using excel and SPSS tools. Hypothesis was tested at 0.05 level of significance and the null hypothesis was rejected at both the primary and the secondary data obtained.http://www.growingscience.com/ac/Vol6/ac_2019_9.pdfFinancial ContagionNairobi Securities ExchangeStock Performance
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Robert Mugo Karungu
Florence S. Memba
Willy M. Muturi
spellingShingle Robert Mugo Karungu
Florence S. Memba
Willy M. Muturi
Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
Accounting
Financial Contagion
Nairobi Securities Exchange
Stock Performance
author_facet Robert Mugo Karungu
Florence S. Memba
Willy M. Muturi
author_sort Robert Mugo Karungu
title Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
title_short Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
title_full Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
title_fullStr Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
title_full_unstemmed Influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the Nairobi securities exchange
title_sort influence of financial contagion on stock performance of firms listed in the nairobi securities exchange
publisher Growing Science
series Accounting
issn 2369-7393
2369-7407
publishDate 2020-01-01
description Financial contagion is the act of spreading of a phenomenon within or from the stock markets sector. Stock markets are highly interlinked and happenings on one side of the world are bound to affect the happenings on another side of the world. The contagion can be because of domestic or international factors. The performance of Nairobi Securities exchange (NSE) was measured by the use of the monthly stock prices as provided by the data vendors at the NSE. This research paper used a quantitative research design where econometric models were used in the analysis. The entire population of the listed firms in the NSE was used. Primary data was collected from the licensed market participants at the NSE. Secondary data during the pre-crisis (April 2006 to July 2007) and post crisis periods (August 2007 to December 2008) were collected using data collection sheets. The data entailed NSE 20 Share Index, FTSE 100 and Standard and Poors and was analyzed using excel and SPSS tools. Hypothesis was tested at 0.05 level of significance and the null hypothesis was rejected at both the primary and the secondary data obtained.
topic Financial Contagion
Nairobi Securities Exchange
Stock Performance
url http://www.growingscience.com/ac/Vol6/ac_2019_9.pdf
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