This dissertation examines common stock anomalies in the Egyptian stock market from 2005 to 2009. Specifically, it analyzes the day of week effect, month of year effect, quarter of year effect, and size effect. Statistical tests were performed on Egypt's EGX30 index and 23 companies.
The results show a significant day of week effect, with abnormal returns found on Sundays. However, no significant month of year effect, quarter of year effect, or size effect were identified. The study recommends trading strategies based on the Sunday effect. It also finds that the Egyptian stock market is not efficient in the long-term.