All Stories

  1. The Effects of U.S. Monetary Policy Shocks on Portfolio Diversification
  2. (Some) future directions in financial markets and institutions research
  3. Stock-bond return correlation: Understanding the changing behaviour
  4. The predictive power of the oil variance risk premium
  5. Is portfolio diversification still effective: evidence spanning three crises from the perspective of U.S. investors
  6. Forecasting the Realized Volatility of Stock Markets: The Roles of Jumps and Asymmetric Spillovers
  7. Oil price shocks and stock–bond correlation
  8. Using interest rates to predict economic growth: Are corporate bonds better?
  9. Do financial markets predict macroeconomic performance? US evidence from risk‐based measures
  10. Do extreme range estimators improve realized volatility forecasts? Evidence from G7 Stock Markets
  11. Do artificial neural networks provide improved volatility forecasts: Evidence from Asian markets
  12. Expected profitability, the 52-week high and the idiosyncratic volatility puzzle
  13. Complex network analysis of volatility spillovers between global financial indicators and G20 stock markets
  14. Oil shocks and equity returns during bull and bear markets: The case of oil importing and exporting nations
  15. The Time-Varying Relation between Stock Returns and Monetary Variables
  16. Capital structure and political connections: evidence from GCC banks and the financial crisis
  17. Forecasting realized volatility: The role of implied volatility, leverage effect, overnight returns, and volatility of realized volatility
  18. Forecasting sector stock market returns
  19. Significance, relevance and explainability in the machine learning age: an econometrics and financial data science perspective
  20. Predicting GDP growth with stock and bond markets: Do they contain different information?
  21. Forecasting U.S. stock returns
  22. Macroeconomic variables and long-term stock market performance. A panel ARDL cointegration approach for G7 countries
  23. Financial data science: the birth of a new financial research paradigm complementing econometrics?
  24. Cross-asset relations, correlations and economic implications
  25. Predicting firm level stock returns: Implications for asset pricing and economic links
  26. Stock return predictability: Using the cyclical component of the price ratio
  27. The Behaviour of the Equity Yield and Its Relation with the Bond Yield: The Role of Inflation
  28. Rational functions: an alternative approach to asset pricing
  29. INFORMATION TRANSMISSION ACROSS EUROPEAN EQUITY MARKETS DURING CRISIS PERIODS
  30. Insider trading and future stock returns in firms with concentrated ownership levels
  31. Conditional volatility nexus between stock markets and macroeconomic variables
  32. Stock return predictability: the role of inflation and threshold dynamics
  33. Spillovers between output and stock prices: a wavelet approach
  34. Stock returns and volatility dynamics in China
  35. Portfolio constituency rules and the value premium in the small-cap space
  36. Cointegration between stock prices, dividends, output and consumption
  37. Non-parametric estimation of copula parameters: testing for time-varying correlation
  38. U.S. Bank Market Structure: Evolving Nature and Implications
  39. Forecasting Stock Returns: Do Commodity Prices Help?
  40. The dependence structure in credit risk between money and derivatives markets
  41. Forecasting Stock Returns: Do Commodity Prices Help?
  42. What drives the premium labour model, beta instability risk or human capital?
  43. The relationship between temperature and CO2emissions: evidence from a short and very long dataset
  44. Does the Macroeconomy Predict UK Asset Returns in a Nonlinear Fashion? Comprehensive Out-of-Sample Evidence
  45. Consumption and stock prices: Evidence from a small international panel
  46. UK stock market predictability: evidence of time variation
  47. Time varying stock return predictability: Evidence from US sectors
  48. Dynamic capital structure adjustment: US MNCs & DCs
  49. Output and stock prices: an examination of the relationship over 200 years
  50. Short-sale constraints and efficiency of the spot–futures dynamics
  51. Insider employee stock option trading and stock prices
  52. A PANEL ANALYSIS OF THE STOCK RETURN-DIVIDEND YIELD RELATION: PREDICTING RETURNS AND DIVIDEND GROWTH*
  53. Insider trading and stock prices
  54. The search for an exploitable value premium in market indexes
  55. Does non-linearity help us understand, model and forecast UK stock and bond returns: evidence from the BEYR
  56. Contemporary issues in financial institutions and markets
  57. Does Information Help Intra-Day Volatility Forecasts?
  58. Structural breaks in volatility: the case of UK sector returns
  59. Sum of the parts stock return forecasting: international evidence
  60. Does the BEYR help predict UK sector returns?
  61. PROFIT PERSISTENCE REVISITED: THE CASE OF THE UK*
  62. Daily FX Volatility Forecasts: Can the GARCH(1,1) Model be Beaten using High-Frequency Data?
  63. Evaluating Stock Index Return Value-at-Risk Estimates in South Africa: Comparative Evidence for Symmetric, Asymmetric and Long Memory GARCH Models
  64. An analysis of the time series properties of the UKex-postreal interest rate: fractional integration, breaks or nonlinear
  65. Forecasting exchange rates: Non-linear adjustment and time-varying equilibrium
  66. Bubbles in UK house prices: evidence from ESTR models
  67. Persistence and time-varying coefficients
  68. Level‐shifts and non‐linearity in US financial ratios
  69. Return and volatility spillovers in three euro exchange rates
  70. Correlations and spillovers among three euro rates: evidence using realised variance
  71. The value premium and economic activity: Long-run evidence from the United States
  72. Present Value Model, Bubbles and Returns Predictability: Sector-Level Evidence
  73. The efficiency of African equity markets
  74. The confusing time-series behaviour of real exchange rates: Are asymmetries important?
  75. Are share prices still too high?
  76. Revisiting dividend yield dynamics and returns predictability: Evidence from a time-varying ESTR model
  77. Are RiskMetrics forecasts good enough? Evidence from 31 stock markets
  78. Asymmetric return patterns: evidence from 33 international stock market indices
  79. Volatility persistence, long memory and time-varying unconditional mean: Evidence from 10 equity indices
  80. Non-linear predictability in stock and bond returns: When and where is it exploitable?
  81. Forward interest rate premium and asymmetric adjustment: Evidence from 16 countries
  82. Intra-day volatility forecasts
  83. Non-linear interest rate dynamics and forecasting: evidence for US and Australian interest rates
  84. Persistent mispricing in a recently opened emerging index futures market: Arbitrageurs invited
  85. Stock return predictability and dividend-price ratio: a nonlinear approach
  86. ARE UK SHARE PRICES TOO HIGH? FUNDAMENTAL VALUE OR NEW ERA
  87. Financial co-movement and correlation: evidence from 33 international stock market indices
  88. Volatility dynamics in three euro exchange rates: correlations, spillovers and commonality
  89. How useful is intraday data for evaluating daily Value-at-Risk?
  90. Efficiency of the South African equity market
  91. Dividends, prices and the present value model: firm-level evidence
  92. Long-memory in high-frequency exchange rate volatility under temporal aggregation
  93. Non-linear cointegration and adjustment: an asymmetric exponential smooth-transition model for US interest rates
  94. Efficiency of the IBEX spot–futures basis: The impact of the mini-futures
  95. Structural breaks in financial ratios: evidence for nine international markets
  96. Volatility forecasts: the role of asymmetric and long-memory dynamics and regional evidence
  97. Weekly volatility forecasts with applications to risk management
  98. Non-linear long horizon returns predictability: evidence from six south-east Asian markets
  99. Bubbles in the dividend–price ratio? Evidence from an asymmetric exponential smooth-transition model
  100. Are international value premiums driven by the same set of fundamentals?
  101. Non-linear forecasting of stock returns: Does volume help?
  102. Long-memory and heterogeneous components in high frequency Pacific-Basin exchange rate volatility
  103. “This Is History”: Nation and Experience in Times of Crisis—Argentina 2001
  104. Heterogeneous information flows and intra-day volatility dynamics: evidence from the UK FTSE-100 stock index futures market
  105. Dividend smoothing vs dividend signalling: evidence from UK firms
  106. The price–dividend ratio and limits to arbitrage: Evidence from a time-varying ESTR model
  107. Market trader heterogeneity and high frequency volatility dynamics: further evidence from intra-day FTSE-100 futures data
  108. Do firm sizes and profit rates converge? Evidence on Gibrat's Law and the persistence of profits in the long run
  109. Asymmetric risk premium in value and growth stocks
  110. Nonlinear dynamics and competing behavioral interpretations: Evidence from intra-day FTSE-100 index and futures data
  111. Volatility dynamics and heterogeneous markets
  112. Cointegrating behaviour between spot and forward exchange rates
  113. Time-varying hedge ratios for non-ferrous metals prices
  114. Smooth-transition error-correction in exchange rates
  115. Is non-linearity a permanent feature? Evidence from recursive and rolling estimation
  116. Time variation in the cointegrating relationship between stock prices and economic activity
  117. Non-linear dynamics in international stock market returns
  118. Threshold adjustment in spot-futures metals prices
  119. Daily volatility forecasts: reassessing the performance of GARCH models
  120. Non-Linear Error Correction: Evidence for UK Interest Rates
  121. Long run trends and volatility spillovers in daily exchange rates
  122. Nonlinear predictability of short-run deviations in UK stock market returns
  123. The inflation/output variability trade-off: further evidence
  124. Non‐linear Predictability of Value and Growth Stocks and Economic Activity
  125. Intra-day periodicity, temporal aggregation and time-to-maturity in FTSE-100 index futures volatility
  126. Non-linear Predictability of UK Stock Market Returns*
  127. Asymmetric volatility dynamics in high frequency FTSE-100 stock index futures
  128. Return-volume dynamics in UK futures
  129. Nonlinear dynamics in high-frequency intraday financial data: Evidence for the UK long gilt futures market
  130. Non-linear dependence in inter-war exchange rates: some further evidence
  131. Temporal aggregation, volatility components and volume in high frequency UK bond futures
  132. Interest rate spread and real activity: evidence for the UK
  133. Are International Value Premiums Driven by the Same Set of Fundamentals?
  134. Cointegration and predictability in prereform east European black-market exchange rates
  135. Nonlinear error correction in spot and forward exchange rates
  136. Nonlinear predictability of stock market returns: Evidence from nonparametric and threshold models
  137. Common stochastic volatility trend in European exchange rates
  138. Non-ferrous metals price volatility: a component analysis
  139. Volatility spillovers in East European black-market exchange rates
  140. Nonlinearities in the black market zloty-dollar exchange rate: some further evidence
  141. Forecasting UK stock market volatility
  142. The intraday relationship between volume and volatility in LIFFE futures markets
  143. Modelling the risk premium in the black-market zloty-dollar exchange rate
  144. The “stylised facts” of the UK business cycle: a reappraisal
  145. Asymmetric volatility in industrial production: some international evidence
  146. Are there asymmetries in UK consumption? A closer look
  147. Predicting Stock Returns: Historical Mean vs. Dividend Yield
  148. Forecasting Stock Returns: Does Switching Between Models Help?
  149. Evidence of Hidden Inflation in Zimbabwe