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Suppose a corporation announces that it expects quarterly earnings to increase by 25% and it actually sees an increase of 22%, what should happen to the price of the corporation's stock it the efficient markets hypothesis holds, everything else held constant? Is the statement "A stock that has done poorly in the past i: more likely to do well in the future" consistent with an efficient market hypothesis? Can efficient market hypothesis explain asset market crashes? Asset bubbles? Why or why not? What does "short selling", "loss aversion", "under-confident", "over-confident", "mean reversion", "market overreaction", "excessive volatility", "January effect" means? How these terms are relevant in finance? Happy Feet Corporation announces that their fourth quarter earnings arc up 10%, their stock price falls. Can this be consistent with the efficient markets hypothesis? Why