Khaled Alsaifi

Dr. Khaled Alsaifi

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 December 2019 in Business Strategy and the Environment
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Journal Article
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KAKhaled Alsaifi
Khaled Alsaifi
MEMarwa Elnahass
Marwa Elnahass
ASAly Salama
Aly Salama

31 August 2021 in Eurasian Business Review
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Journal Article
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KAKhaled Alsaifi
Khaled Alsaifi
Marwa ElnahasMarwa Elnahas
Marwa Elnahas
AAABDULLAH M. Al-Awadhi
ABDULLAH M. Al-Awadhi
ASAly Salama
Aly Salama

11 November 2020 in Applied Economics Letters
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Journal Article
Closed access
ABAhmad Bash
Ahmad Bash
KAKhaled Alsaifi
Khaled Alsaifi
AAABDULLAH M. Al-Awadhi
ABDULLAH M. Al-Awadhi
This study investigates the effect of a failed terror attack on stock market returns using an event study approach. The mean-adjusted returns and the market model are used to analyse the event. The results show that the failed attack on the Pakistan Stock Exchange building in Karachi generated positive cumulative returns for all the listed stocks, suggesting that such events have positive effects on stock market returns.

31 August 2026 in Applied Economics
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Journal Article
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KAKhaled Alsaifi
Khaled Alsaifi
ABAhmad Bash
Ahmad Bash
FJFouad Jamaani
Fouad Jamaani
AAAhmad Almutairi
Ahmad Almutairi
1. Geopolitical events represent sudden, unanticipated shocks to market participants, providing natural experiments for studying equity price adjustment. On 28 February 2026, Israeli occupation lau...

30 May 2022 in Applied Economics Letters
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Journal Article
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KAKhaled Alsaifi
Khaled Alsaifi
AAAbdullah A Aljughaiman
Abdullah A Aljughaiman
HAHusain Aboualhasan
Husain Aboualhasan
IAIbraheem Alaskar
Ibraheem Alaskar
We examine the effect of the Capital Market Authority’s decision to cancel an entire day’s trades on the returns of listed banks. To investigate the impact of this event, we use the event-study method and apply it over a defined period. Our results provide evidence of a significant negative effect from the cancellation of a day’s trading on banks’ returns over the examined period. However, further analysis indicates that this effect turned insignificant once additional announcements that found favour with investors were made. These findings confirm the harmful cost of cancellation decision that first-ever happened in the financial markets.