2009
DOI: 10.1080/13518470902853368
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Asymmetric dependence patterns in financial time series

Abstract: This article proposes a new copula-based approach to test for asymmetries in the dependence structure of financial time series. Simply splitting observations into subsamples and comparing conditional correlations lead to spurious results due to the well-known conditioning bias. Our suggested framework is able to circumvent these problems. Applying our test to market data, we statistically confirm the widespread notion of significant asymmetric dependence structures between daily changes of the VIX, VXN, VDAXne… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
(7 reference statements)
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“…As far as we are aware, Demarta and McNeil (2005) were the first to suggest constructing a skew t copula, although they employ a different form of skew t distribution. Recently, Sun et al (2008) used this copula to study dependence in the German equity markets, while Ammann and Süss (2009) used it to account for dependence between changes in volatility and equity returns. Estimation is via either simulated maximum likelihood or the EM algorithm, and they find that this skew t copula is preferable to the t copula.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As far as we are aware, Demarta and McNeil (2005) were the first to suggest constructing a skew t copula, although they employ a different form of skew t distribution. Recently, Sun et al (2008) used this copula to study dependence in the German equity markets, while Ammann and Süss (2009) used it to account for dependence between changes in volatility and equity returns. Estimation is via either simulated maximum likelihood or the EM algorithm, and they find that this skew t copula is preferable to the t copula.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, due to its symmetric nature it cannot account for the asymmetry observed in the data. The skewed Student's t-copula is an alternative proposed by [43] which was found to account for asymmetric dependencies in financial data [44,45]. It captures the empirical dependence structure of the original returns better than the K-copula due to the presence of an additional parameter which accounts for the asymmetry [26].…”
Section: Comparison With the K-copulamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent research has highlighted in particular the inadequacy of this approach to take account of influences of asymmetries in individual distributions and in dependence, occurrence of extreme events and the complexity in the dependence structure of asset returns as documented in papers such as Aït‐Sahalia and Brandt (), Hong et al. () and Ammann and Suss (). These effects can fundamentally affect portfolio performance and the corresponding investment decision.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%