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We extend the stock market integration research by exploring the linkages among nine large stock markets that include former G8 nations (current G7 and Russia) and China. We use a major crisis-free period of 2009-2019 to avoid detecting linkages caused by interdependencies created by a major crisis. Our major purpose is to examine the impact of G8 stock markets on China’s market. We use standard time series methods: stationarity tests (ADF and PP unit root); long-run correlation tests (Johansen integration involving trace and maximum eigenvalue); impact of G8 markets on China’s market (VECM test); influence of G8 markets on volatility in China’s market (variance decomposition analysis); and, effect from shocks in G8 markets on China’s market (impulse response function). Major findings include the following. First, except for Germany and Russia, all markets have a significant causal influence on China with UK’s market having the greatest influence. Second, G8 markets are not the major source of short-run fluctuation in China’s market but over time can exercise a noteworthy impact with the UK market manifesting the largest impact. Third, there are occasions for international portfolio diversification with China’s market providing the greatest potential. Fourth, all markets provide a short-run window of profit opportunity.
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This page is a summary of: Impact of major stock markets on China's stock market, Managerial Finance, May 2023, Emerald,
DOI: 10.1108/mf-01-2023-0022.
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