Search results for "Market states"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Stock Volatility Predictability in Bull and Bear Markets

2020

Recent literature on stock return predictability suggests that it varies substantially across economic states being strongest during bad economic times. In line with this evidence, we document that stock volatility predictability is also state dependent. In particular, using a large data set of high-frequency data on individual stocks and a few popular time-series volatility models, in this paper we comprehensively examine how volatility forecastability varies across bull and bear states of the stock market. We find that the volatility forecast horizon is substantially longer when the market is in a bear state than when it is in a bull state. In addition, the volatility forecast accuracy is…

050208 financeHorizon (archaeology)05 social sciencesMarket statesStock returnComputingMilieux_GENERALState dependent0502 economics and businessForecast biasEconometricsEconomicsState dependenceStock market050207 economicsPredictabilityVolatility (finance)General Economics Econometrics and FinanceFinanceStock (geology)SSRN Electronic Journal
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Does Shariah compliance make interest rate sensitivity of Islamic equities lower? An industry level analysis under different market states

2018

This paper examines the sensitivity of the Dow Jones Islamic market index and its corresponding industry equity indices to changes in the level, slope and curvature of the U.S. term structure of in...

Economics and Econometrics050208 financemedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesEquity (finance)IslamMonetary economicsMarket statesStock market indexQuantile regressionInterest rateInterest rate risk0502 economics and businessEconomics050207 economicsmedia_commonApplied Economics
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Do Scarring Effects of Low-Wage Employment and Non-Employment Differ BETWEEN Levels of Qualification?

2014

This study investigates how the effects of low-wage employment and non-employment on wage prospects vary depending on qualification. Based on theories on signalling effects, human capital and job search, we discuss why there may be heterogeneity in state dependence in both labour market states. We find that episodes of low-wage employment incur a significantly lower risk of future non-employment than episodes of non-employment for low-qualified workers. In contrast, for workers with a middle or high level of qualification the risk of non-employment is not significantly different when being low-paid instead of not employed.

Economics and EconometricsLabour economicsSociology and Political ScienceNon employmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectLow wageWageContrast (statistics)Market statesHuman capitalSignallingEconomicsState dependencehealth care economics and organizationsmedia_commonScottish Journal of Political Economy
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