:::

詳目顯示

回上一頁
題名:國際股市極值相關與資產配置
作者:沈姍姍
作者(外文):Shan-Shan Shen
校院名稱:國立高雄第一科技大學
系所名稱:管理研究所
指導教授:林楚雄
學位類別:博士
出版日期:2008
主題關鍵詞:平均數-左偏動差架構尾部指數條件相關極值相依風險值Conditional CorrelationValue-at-RiskMean-Lower Partial MomentTail IndexExtreme Dependence
原始連結:連回原系統網址new window
相關次數:
  • 被引用次數被引用次數:期刊(0) 博士論文(0) 專書(0) 專書論文(0)
  • 排除自我引用排除自我引用:0
  • 共同引用共同引用:0
  • 點閱點閱:26
本研究從極端報酬的角度探討國際股市的相關性,以及極值相關對資產配置的影響。本文分別使用條件相關係數模型與極值相依模型估計國際市場之間極值相關,並以股價指數日資料進行實證。極值相關實證結果顯示,不同時期的國際股市極值關聯程度有別,雖然如此,股市同時大跌時之相關性仍一致高於大漲時。若依市場性質別比較,已開發股票市場的連動性明顯高於新興股票市場以及其與已開發股市的連動。已開發股市大跌的極值關聯有隨著門檻水準提高而提高之趨勢,而大漲時的極值關聯則是隨著門檻水準提高而逐漸降低。但在新興市場方面,則是無論大漲或是大跌,愈往極端門檻,其極值關聯反而有降低之傾向。
為了瞭解極值相關對資產配置有何影響,本研究在平均數-左偏動差(mean-lower partial moment, 簡稱MLPM)架構下最佳化投資組合,並以效率前緣上的投資組合進行分析。實證發現納入新興市場能提升投資組合的多角化利益,同時進入投資組合的市場其極值關聯顯著較低,而且大漲時極值關聯低的市場構成的投資組合最能兼顧風險與報酬。長期來看,極值關聯低的市場投資組合之未來投資績效優於一般的低相關投資組合,因此進行資產配置時,若在傳統的相關係數外,再考量資產的極值關聯將可以提昇配置績效。
This study intends to explore the correlation of extreme returns between stock markets and its implications to the asset allocation. Two extreme value theory based approaches are used to measure the extent of extreme co-movements. One is the conditional correlation approach and the other is extreme dependence method. Empirical results show that unequal extreme dependence is observed from different sub-sample periods and the degree of co-movement gets even stronger during market turmoil. Extreme correlations across national markets tend to be much greater on the downside than on the upside and the co-movement is larger within developed markets than in emerging markets. Left tail dependence structure of the developed market is different from the emerging market. For developed markets, left tail dependence goes up as the threshold level increases, but tail dependence tends to go down in emerging market.
With the exception of measuring extreme correlation, we explore the role of extreme correlation to international asset allocation utilizing the mean-lower partial moment (MLPM) portfolios. Empirical evidence demonstrates the diversification benefits of emerging markets and shows that extreme dependence of equities in a MLPM portfolio is significant lower than that outside the portfolio. Moreover, portfolios constructed of low extreme linkage markets have better performance than which is simply formed of low correlation markets. This result suggests that construct portfolios utilizing markets with low extreme linkage, especially low booming linkage, would be an ideal strategy.
1.方文碩、王冠閔、董澍琦,2006,「亞洲金融危機期間股票市場的蔓延效果」,管理評論,第25卷,第2期,頁61-82。new window
2.王凱立、陳美玲,2003,「亞洲金融風暴發生前後美國與台灣股市動態關聯之進一步研究」,經濟論文叢刊,第31卷,第2期,頁191-252。new window
3.黎明淵、林修葳,郭憲章、楊聲勇,2003,「美、日股市巨幅波動下的股市連動效果-美國、日本與亞洲四小龍股市實證結果」,證券市場發展季刊,第15卷,第1期,頁117-145。new window
4.Ang, J.S., and J.H. Chua, 1979, “Composite Measures for the Evaluation of Investment Performance”, Journal of Financial Quantitative Analysis, 14, 361-384.
5.Bawa, V.S., 1975, “Optimal rule for ordering uncertain prospects”, Journal of Financial Economics, 2, 95-121.
6.Bawa, V.S., 1978, “Safety first, stochastic dominance and optimal portfolio choice”, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 13, 255-272.
7.Bawa, V.S., and E.B. Lindenberg, 1977, “Capital market equilibrium in a mean-lower partial moments framework”, Journal of Financial Economics, 5, 189-200.
8.Bekaert, G.E., C. Harvey, C.B. Erb, and T.E. Viskanta, 1998, “Distributed characteristics of emerging market returns and asset allocation”, The Journal of Portfolio Management, Winter, 102-116.
9.Blattberg, R.C., and N.J. Gonedes, 1974, “A comparison of the stable and student distributions as statistical models for stock prices”, Journal of Business, 74, 244-280.
10.Bollerslev, T.P., 1987, “A conditional time series model for speculative prices and rates of returns,” Review of Economics and Statistics, 69, 524-547.
11.Boyer, B.H., M.S. Gibson, and M. Loretan, 1999, “Pitfalls in Tests for Changes in Correlations”, Federal Reserve Board, IFS Discussion Paper No. 579R.
12.Bracker, K., and P.D. Koch, 1999, “Economic determinants of the correlation structure across international equity markets”, Journal of Economics and Business, 51, 443-471.
13.Bradley, B.O., and M.S. Taqqu, 2004, “An extreme value theory approach to the allocation of multiple assets”, International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, 7, 1031-1068.
14.Butler, K.C., and D.C. Joaquin, 2002, “Are the gains from international portfolio diversification exaggerated? The influence of downside risk in bear markets”, Journal of International Money and Finance, 21, 981-1011.
15.Campbell, R., R. Huisman, K. Koedijk, 2001, “Optimal portfolio selection in a Value-at-Risk framework”, Journal of Banking and Finance, 25, 1789-1804.
16.Campbell, R., K. Koedijk, and P. Kofman, 2002, “Increased correlation in bear markets”, Financial Analysts Journal, 58, 87-94.
17.Chakrabarti, R. and R. Roll, 2002, “East Asia and Europe during the 1997 Asian collapse, a clinical study of a financial crisis”, Journal of Financial Markets, 5, 1-30.
18.Cizeau, P., M. Potters, and J.P. Bouchaud, 2001, “Correlation structure of extreme stock returns”, Quantitative Finance, 1, 217-222.
19.Coles, S., J. Heffernan, and J. Tawn, 1999, “Dependence measures for extreme value analyses”, Extremes, 2, 339-365.
20.Dacorogna, M., U. Muller, O. Pictet, and C. de Vries, 1995, “The Distribution of Extremal Foreign Exchange Rate Returns in Extremely Large Data Sets”, Discussion Paper, Tinbergen Institute, 70-95.
21.Danielsson, J., and C.G. de Vries, 1997, “Value-at-Risk and extreme returns”, Discussion Paper, Tinbergen Institute.
22.Darbar, S.M., and P. Deb, 1997, “Co-movements in international equity markets”, Journal of Financial Research, 20, 305-322.
23.de Haan, L., and J. de Ronde, 1998, “Sea and Wind: Multivariate Extremes at Work”, Extremes, 1, 7-45.
24.de Haan, L., D.W. Jansen, K. Koedijk, and C.G. de Vries, 1994, “Safety first portfolio selection, extreme value theory and long run asset risks”, Extreme Value Theory and Applications Conference Paper (J. Galambos et al., eds.), Kluwer Press, 471-487.
25.Demirer, R., and D. Lien, 2005, “Correlation and return dispersion dynamics in Chinese markets”, International Review of Financial Analysis, 14, 477-491.
26.Divecha, A.B., J. Drach, and D. Stefek, 1992, “Emerging markets, a quantitative perspective”, Journal of Portfolio Management, 19, 41–50.
27.Dumouchel, W.H., 1983, “Estimating the Stable Index α in Order to Measure the Tail Thickness: A Critique”, Annals of Statistics 11, 1019-1031.
28.Durate, A.M. and S.D.R. Alcantara, 1999, “Mean Value-at-Risk optimal portfolios with derivatives”, Derivatives Quarterly, 6, 56-63.
29.Erb, C.B., C.R. Harvey, and T.E. Viskanta, 1994, “Forecasting international equity correlations”, Financial Analysts Journal, 50, 32-45.
30.Fama, E.F., 1965, “The behavior of stock-market prices”, Journal of Business, 38, 34-105.
31.Fernandez, V., 2005, “Risk management under extreme events”, International Review of Financial Analysis, 14, 113-148.
32.Goetzmann, W.N., and P. Jorion, 1999, “Re-emerging markets”, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 34, 1-32.
33.Goetzmann, W.N., L. Li, and K.G. Rouwenhorst, 2005, Long-term global market correlations”, Journal of Business, 78, 1-38.
34.Grubel, H.G., 1968, “Internationally diversified portfolios, welfare gains and capital flows”, American Economic Reviews, 58, 1299-1314.
35.Hamilton, J.D., and R. Susmel, 1994, “Autoregressive conditional heteroscedasticity and change in regime”, Journal of Econometrics, 64, 307-333.
36.Harlow, W.V., 1991, “Asset allocation in a downside-risk framework”, Financial Analysis Journal, 47, 28-40.
37.Harlow, W.V., and R.K.S. Rao, 1989, “Asset pricing in a generalized mean-lower partial moment framework”, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 24, 285-311.
38.Hartmann, P., S. Straetmans, and C.G. de Vries, 2004, “Asset market linkages in crisis periods”, The Review of Economics and Statistics, February 86, 313–326.
39.Harvey, C.R., 1995, “Predictable risk and returns in emerging markets”, Review of Financial Studies, 8, 773–816.
40.Hill, B.M., 1975. “A simple general approach to inference about the tail of a distribution”, The Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 3, 1163-1174.
41.Huang, X., 1992, “Statistics of bivariate extreme values”, Tinbergen Institute Research Series, Ph.D. thesis no. 22, Erasmus University Rotterdam.
42.Huisman, R., K.G. Koedijk and R.A.J. Pownall, 1998, “VaR-x: fat tails in financial risk management”, Journal of Risk, 1, 47-61.
43.Huisman, R., K.G. Koedijk, C.J.M. Kool, and F. Palm, 2001, “Tail-index estimates in small samples”, Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, 19, 208-216.
44.Jansen, D., and C.G. de Vries, 1991, “On the Frequency of Large Stock Returns: Putting Booms and Busts into Perspective”, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 73, 18-24.
45.Karolyi, G.A., and R.M. Stulz, 1996, “Why do markets move together? An investigation of U.S.-Japan stock return comovements,” Journal of Finance, 51, 951-986.
46.Kearns, P., and A. Pagan, 1997, “Estimating the density tail index for financial time series”, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 79, 171-175.
47.King, M., and S. Wadhwani, 1990, “Transmission of volatility between stock markets”, Review of Financial Studies, 3, 5-33.
48.Koedijk, K., P. Stork, and C.G. de Vries, 1992, “Difference between foreign exchange rate regimes: the view from the tails”, Journal of International Money and Finance, 11,462-473.
49.Lee, S.B., and K.J. Kim, Fall 1993/Spring 1994, “Does the October 1987 crash strengthen the co-movements among national stock markets”, Review of Financial Economics, 3, 89-102.
50.Levy, H., and M. Sarnat, 1970, “International diversification of investment portfolios”, American Economic Review, 60, 668-675.
51.Longin, F.M., 1996, “The Asymptotic Distribution of Extreme Stock Market Returns”, Journal of Business, 69(1), 383-408.
52.Longin, F., and B. Solnik, 1995, “Is the correlation in international equity returns constant, 1960-1990?” Journal of International Money and Finance, 14, 3-26.
53.Longin, F., and B. Solnik, 2001, “Extreme correlation of international equity markets”, The Journal of Finance, 56, 649-676.
54.Lucas, A., and P. Klaassen, 1998, “Extreme returns, downside risk, and optimal asset allocation”, Journal of portfolio management, Fall 25, 71-79.
55.Markowitz, H.M., 1952, “Portfolio Selection”, Journal of Finance, 7, 77-91.
56.Markowitz, H.M., 1959, Portfolio Selection: Efficient Diversification of Investments, New York: John Wiley and Sons.
57.Mason, D.M., 1982, “Laws of large numbers for sums of extreme values”, Annals of Probability, 10,754-764.
58.Meric, I., and G. Meric, 1989, “Potential gains from international portfolio diversification and inter-temporal stability and seasonality in international stock market relationships”, Journal of Banking and Finance, 13, 627-640.
59.Meric, I., and G. Meric, 1997, “Co-movements of European equity markets before and after the 1987 crash”, Multinational Finance Journal, 1, 137-152.
60.Nawrocki, D.N., 1999, “A Brief History of Downside Risk Measures.” Journal of Investing, 8, 9-25.
61.Nawrocki, D.N., and K. Staples, 1989, “A Customized LPM Risk Measure for Portfolio Analysis”, Applied Economics, 21, 205-218.
62.Peng, L. 1999, “Estimation of the coefficient of tail dependence in bivariate extremes”, Statistics and Probability Letters, 43, 399-409.
63.Pictet, O., M. Dacorogna, and U. Muller, 1996, “Hill, Bootstrap and Jackknife Estimator for Heavy Tails”, Working Paper, Olsen& Associates.
64.Pownall, R.A.J., and K.G. Koedijk, 1999, “Capturing downside risk in financial markets: the case of Asian Crisis”, Journal of International Money and Finance, 18, 853-870.
65.Poon, S.H., M. Rockinger, and J. Tawn, 2004, “Extreme value dependence in financial markets: diagnostics, models, and financial implications”, The Review of Financial Studies, 17, 581-610.
66.Praetz, P.D., 1972, “The distribution of share price changes”, Journal of Business, 45, 49-55.
67.Ramchand, L., and R. Susmel, 1998, “Volatility and cross correlation across major stock markets”, Journal of Empirical Finance, 5, 397-416.
68.Rom, B.M., and K.W. Ferguson, 1994, “Post-Mordern Poerfolio Theory Comes of Ages”, The Journal of Investing, Fall, 11-17.
69.Roy, A.D., 1952, “Safety first and the holding of assets”, Econometrica, 20, 431-449.
70.Silvapulle, P., and C. W.J. Granger, 2001, “Large returns, conditional correlation and portfolio diversification, a Value-at-Risk approach”, Quantitative Finance, 1, 542-551.
71.Solnik, B., C. Boucrelle, and Y. Le Fur, 1996, “International market correlation and volatility”, Financial Analysts Journal, 52, 17-34.
72.Susmel, R., 2001. “Extreme observations and diversification in Latin American emerging equity markets”, Journal of International Money and Finance, 20: 971–986.
73.Tuluca, S.A., and B. Zwick, 2001, “The effects of the Asian crisis on global equity markets”, Financial Review, 36, 125-142.
74.Watson, J., 1978, “A study of possible gains from international investment”, Journal of Business Finance and Accounting, Summer 5, 195-206.
75.Yang, T., and J.J. Lim, 2004, “Crisis, contagion, and east Asian stock markets”, Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, 7, 119-151.
 
 
 
 
第一頁 上一頁 下一頁 最後一頁 top
:::
無相關書籍
 
無相關著作
 
無相關點閱
 
QR Code
QRCODE