2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.jempfin.2014.08.002
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Modelling stock volatilities during financial crises: A time varying coefficient approach

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Cited by 29 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…Given the macroeconomic slowdown and the widespread fear of an international systemic …nancial collapse, an interesting issue is whether the main stochastic properties of the underlying …nancial time series of these markets and their cross-shock and volatility spillovers have been a¤ected by the crisis. Karanasos et al (2014) do indeed …nd a time varying pattern in the persistence of the volatility of stock market returns, as well as their correlations, cross-shock and volatility spillovers during the period. Surprisingly, the aforementioned impact in relation to the commodity futures markets has drawn less attention.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Given the macroeconomic slowdown and the widespread fear of an international systemic …nancial collapse, an interesting issue is whether the main stochastic properties of the underlying …nancial time series of these markets and their cross-shock and volatility spillovers have been a¤ected by the crisis. Karanasos et al (2014) do indeed …nd a time varying pattern in the persistence of the volatility of stock market returns, as well as their correlations, cross-shock and volatility spillovers during the period. Surprisingly, the aforementioned impact in relation to the commodity futures markets has drawn less attention.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…More speci…cally, we use a battery of tests to identify the number and estimate the timing of breaks, both in the mean and volatility dynamics. Then, we use these breaks in the univariate context, by adopting an asymmetric generalised autoregressive conditional heteroscedasticity (AGARCH) model, to determine changes in the volatility persistence and in the multivariate one, by employing the recently developed unrestricted extended dynamic conditional correlation (UEDCC) AGARCH model of Karanasos et al (2014), to analyse the volatility transmission and the correlation structure. It follows that the adopted univariate and multivariate frameworks are completely time-varying, and more strikingly, unlike the methods used in the existing literature the adopted bivariate model is su¢ ciently ‡exible and allows for volatility spillovers of either positive or negative sign.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The existence of structural breaks is a classical statistical problem which affects volatility and long-range dependence in stock returns (Andreou & Chysels, 2002). Besides cointegration literature, the test on structural breaks has been actively used in analyses of volatility spillovers, more specifically for investigation of the contagion phenomenon and for identification of the length of the financial crisis (e.g., Karanasos et al, 2014;Dimitriou, Kenourgios & Simos, 2013). A structural break, which can naturally be associated with the crisis shock, may change the stock market interdependencies during the crisis.…”
Section: Cointegrationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the same time, many studies focus on the impact of financial crises on the volatility spillover. A recent study by Karanasos et al (2014) points out that volatility persistence and volatility spillovers in stock market returns show significant time variation. The authors find breaks in variance for all series connected to main economic events with global impact.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%