Quantitative financial economics stocks bonds and foreign exchage

493 421 0
Quantitative financial economics stocks bonds and foreign exchage

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

Thông tin tài liệu

I Quantitative Financial Economics SERIES IN FINANCIAL ECONOMICS AND QUANTITATIVEANALYSIS Series Editor: Editorial Board: Stephen Hall, London Business School, UK Robert F Engle, University of California, USA John Flemming, European Bank, UK Lawrence R Klein, University of Pennsylvania, USA Helmut Liitkepohl, Humboidt University, Germany The Economics of Pensions and Variable Retirement Schemes Oliver Fabel Applied General Equilibrium Modelling: Imperfect Competition and European Integration Dirk Willenbockel Housing, Financial Markets and the Wider Economy David Miles Maximum Entropy Econometrics: Robust Estimation with Limited Data Amos Golan, George Judge and Douglas Miller Estimating and Interpreting the Yield Curve Nicola Anderson, Francis Breedon, Mark Deacon, Andrew D e r v and Gareth Murphy Further titles in preparation Proposals will be welcomed by the Series Editor L Quantitative Financial Economi Stocks, Bonds and Foreign Exchange Keith Cuthbertson Newcastle upon Tyne University and City University Business School Chichester JOHN WILEY & SONS New York Brisbane Toronto Singa International (+44) 1243 779777 e-mail (for orders and customer service enquiries): cs-books@wiley.co.uk Visit our Home Page on http://www.wiley.co.uk or http://www.wiley.com Reprinted December 1996, August 1997, September 1999 All Rights Reserved No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, o in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, ex terms of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London, U K WIP 9HE, without the permission in pub1isher Other Wiley Editorial Ofices John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158-0012, USA Jacaranda Wiley Ltd 33 Park Road, Milton, Queensland 4064, Australia John Wiley & Sons (Canada) Ltd, 22 Worcester Road, Rexdale, Ontario M9W 1L1, Canada John Wiley & Sons (Asia) Pte Ltd, Clementi Loop #02-01, Jin Xing Distripark, Singapore 129809 Library of Congress Caf~ging-in-PublicafionData Cuthbertson, Keith Quantitative financial economics : stocks, bonds, and foreign exchange / Keith Cuthbertson cm - (Series in financial economics and quantitative p: analysis) Includes bibliographical references and index ISBN 0-471-95359-8 (cloth) - ISBN 0-471-95360-1 (pbk.) Investments - Mathematical models Capital assets pricing model Stocks - Mathematical models Bonds - Mathematical models Foreign exchange - Mathematical models I Title 11 Series HG4515.2.C87 1996 95 - 48355 332.6 - dc20 CIP British Library Cataloguing in Publicafion Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0-471-95359-8 (Cased) 0-471-95360-1 (Paperback) Typeset in 10/12pt Times Roman by Laser Words, India Printed and bound in Great Britain by Bookcraft (Bath) Ltd, Avon This book is printed on acid-free paper responsibly manufactured from sustainable forestation, for which at least two trees are planted for each one used for paper production Dedication To June I This page intentionally left blank Contents Series Preface Introduction Acknowledgements Part Returns and Valuation Basic Concepts in Finance 1.1 Returns on Stocks, Bonds and Real Assets 1.2 Utility and Indifference Curves 1.3 Physical Investment Decisions and Optimal Consumption 1.4 Summary Endnotes The Capital Asset Pricing Model: CAPM 2.1 An Overview 2.2 Portfolio Diversification, Efficient Frontier and the Transformation Line 2.3 Derivation of the CAPM 2.4 Summary Appendix 2.1 Derivation of the CAPM Modelling Equilibrium Returns 3.1 Extensions of the CAPM 3.2 A Simple Mean-Variance Model of Asset Demands 3.3 Performance Measures 3.4 The Arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT) 3.5 Testing the Single Index Model, the CAPM and the APT 3.6 Summary Valuation Models 4.1 The Rational Valuation Formula (RVF) 4.2 Summary Endnotes Further Reading 5.2 Implications of the EMH 5.3 Expectations, Martingales and Fair Game 5.4 Testing the EMH 5.5 Summary Endnotes Empirical Evidence on Efficiency in the Stock Market 6.1 Predictability in Stock Returns 6.2 Volatility Tests 6.3 Summary Endnotes Appendix 6.1 Rational Bubbles 7.1 Euler Equation and the Rational Valuation Formula 7.2 Tests of Rational Bubbles 7.3 Intrinsic Bubbles 7.4 Summary Endnotes Anomalies, Noise Traders and Chaos 8.1 The EMH and Anomalies 8.2 Noise Traders 8.3 Chaos 8.4 Summary Appendix 8.1 Appendix 8.2 Endnote Further Reading Part The Bond Market Bond Prices and the Term Structure of Interest Rates 9.1 Prices, Yields and the RVF 9.2 Theories of the Term Structure 9.3 Summary Endnotes 10 Empirical Evidence on the Term Structure 10.1 The Behaviour of Rates of Return 10.2 Pure Discount Bonds 10.3 Coupon Paying Bonds: Bond Prices and the Yield to Maturity 10.4 Summary Appendix 10.1 Is the Long Rate a Martingale? Appendix 10.2 Forward Rates Endnotes Further Reading 11.2 Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) 11.3 Interrelationships between CIP, UIP and PPP 11.4 Summary Appendix 11.1 PPP and the Wage-Price Spiral 12 Testing CIP, UIP and FRU 12.1 Covered Interest Arbitrage 12.2 Uncovered Interest Parity and Forward Rate Unbiasedness 12.3 Forward Rate: Risk Aversion and Rational Expectations 12.4 Exchange Rates and News 12.5 Peso Problems and Noise Traders 12.6 Summary Appendix 12.1 Derivation of Fama’s Decomposition of the Risk Premium in the Forward Market 13 The Exchange Rate and Fundamentals 13.1 Flex-Price Monetary Model 13.2 Sticky-Price Monetary Model (SPMM) 13.3 Dornbusch Overshooting Model 13.4 Frankel Real Interest Differential Model (RIDM) 13.5 Testing the Models 13.6 Chaos and Fundamentals 13.7 Summary Further Reading Part Tests of the EMH using the VAR Methodology 14 The Term Structure and the Bond Market 14.1 Cross-equation Restrictions and Informational Efficiency 14.2 The VAR Approach 14.3 Empirical Evidence 14.4 Summary Endnotes 15 The FOREX Market 15.1 Efficiency in the FOREX Market 15.2 Recent Empirical Results 15.3 Summary Endnotes 16 Stock Price Volatility 16.1 Theoretical Issues 16.2 Stock Price Volatility and the VAR Methodology 16.3 Empirical Results 16.4 Persistence and Volatility Appendix 16.1 Returns, Variance Decomposition and Persistence Market’, Department of Economics, University of Newcastle, mimeo Cuthbertson, K and Taylor, M.P (1987) Macroeconomic Systems, Blackwell, Oxford Cuthbertson, K., Hall, S.G and Taylor, M.P (1992) Applied Econometric Techniqu Wheatsheaf, Hemel Hemstead Cuthbertson, K., Hayes, S and Nitzsche, D (1994a) ‘The Behaviour of UK Stock Returns: Is the Market Efficient?’, Newcastle Discussion Papers in Economic University of Newcastle Cuthbertson, K., Hayes, S and Nitzsche, D (1994b) ‘Are German Money Market Behaved?’, Newcastle Discussion Papers in Economics No 94/04, University of Ne Cuthbertson, K.,Hayes, S and Nitzsche, D (1996a) ‘The Behaviour of Certificate of D in the UK’, Oxford Economic Papers, forthcoming Cuthbertson, K., Hayes, S and Nitzsche, D (1996b) ‘Interest Rates in Germany and th tegration and Error Correction Models’, Manchester School, forthcoming Cutler, D.M., Poterba, J.M and Summers, L.H (1989) ‘What Moves Stock Prices? Portfolio Management, Vol 15, 4-12 Cutler, D.M., Poterba, J.M and Summers, L.H (1991) ‘Speculative Dynamics’ Economic Studies, Vol 58, 529-546 De Bondt, W.F.M and Thaler, R.H (1985) ‘Does the Stock Market Overreact?’, Journa ’Vol 40, NO 3, pp 793-805 De Bondt, W.F.M and Thaler, R.H (1989) ‘Anomalies: A Mean-Reverting Walk Street’, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol 3, No 1, pp 189-202 De Grauwe, P., Dewachter, H and Embrechts, M (1993) Exchange Rate Theory: Ch of Foreign Exchange Markets, Blackwell, Oxford De Long, J.B., Shleifer, A., Summers, L.H and Waldmann, R.J (1989) ‘The Size a of the Losses from Noise Trading’, Journal of Finance, Vol 44, No 3, pp 681-69 De Long, J.B., Shleifer, A., Summers, L.H and Waldmann, R.J (1990) ‘Noise Tr Financial Markets’, Journal of Political Economy, Vol 98, No 4, pp 703-738 Dhrymes, P.T., Friend, I and Gultekin, N.B (1984) ‘A Critical Re-examination of t Evidence on the APT’, Journal of Finance, Vol 39, No 2, June, pp 323-346 Diba, B.T and Grossman, H.L (1988) ‘Explosive Rational Bubbles in Stock Prices? Economic Review, Vol 78, No 3, pp 520-530 Dickey, D.A and Fuller, W.A (1979) ‘Distribution of the Estimators for Autoregr Series with a Unit Root’, Journal of the American Statistical Association, Vol pp 427-431 Dickey, D.A., Jansen, D.W and Thornton, D.L (1991) ‘A Primer on Cointegration w cation to Money and Income’, Review (Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis), Vo pp 58-78 Dornbusch, R (1976) ‘Expectations and Exchange Rate Dynamic’, Journal of Politic Vol 84, NO 6, pp 1161-1176 Dornbusch, R and Fischer, S (1980) ‘Exchange Rates and the Current Account Economic Review, Vol 70, No 5, pp 960-971 Driffill, J and Sola, M (1994) ‘Testing the Term Structure of Interest-Rates Using Stati Autoregression with Regime Switching’, Journal of Economic Dynamics and Con NO 314, pp 601-628 Elton, E.J and Gruber, M.J (1993) Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis J Wiley, New York Engel, C and Hamilton, J.D (1990) ‘Long Swings in the Dollar: Are They in the D Markets Know It’, American Economic Review, Vol 80, No 1, pp 689-713 Engel, C and Morris, C.S (1991) ‘Challenges to Stock Market Efficiency: Evidence Reversion Studies’, Economic Review, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Se 21-35 Engle, R.F and Bollerslev, T (1986) ‘Modelling the Persistence of Conditional Varian metric Review, Vol , No 1, pp 1-50 Engle, R.F and Granger, C.W.J (1987) ‘CO-integration and Error Correction: Represe mation, and Testing’, Econometrica, Vol 55, No 2, pp 251-276 Engle, R.F., Lilien, D.M and Robins, R.P (1987) ‘Estimating Time Varying Risk P Term Structure: The ARCH-M Model’, Econometrica, Vol 55, No 2, pp 391-407 Engsted, T (1993) ‘The Term Structure of Interest Rates in Denmark 1982-89: Testing Expectations/Constant Liquidity Premium Theory’, Bulletin of Economic Resear NO 1, pp 19-37 Engsted, T and Tanggaard, C (1993) ‘The Predictive Power of Yield Spreads for Fu Rates: Evidence from the Danish Term Structure’, The Aarhus School of Busine mimeo Engsted, T and Tanggaard, C (1994a) ‘Cointegration and the US Term Structure Banking and Finance, Vol 18, pp 167- 181 Engsted, T and Tanggaard, C (1994b) ‘A Cointegration Analysis of Danish Zero-C Yields’, Applied Financial Economics, forthcoming Evans, G.W (1991) ‘Pitfalls in Testing for Explosive Bubbles in Asset Prices’, Americ Review, Vol 81, No 4, pp 922-930 Fabozzi, F (1993) Bond Markets: Analysis and Strategy (2nd edition), Prentice Hall, Fama, E.F (1970) ‘Efficient Capital Markets: A Review of Theory and Empirical W of Finance, Vol 25, No 2, pp 383-423 Fama, E.F (1976) ‘Forward Rates as Predictors of Future Spot Rates’, Journal Economics, Vol 3, pp 361-377 Fama, E.F (1984) ‘Forward and Spot Exchange Rates’, Journal ofMonetary Econom pp 319-338 Fama, E.F (1990) ‘Term-Structure Forecasts of Interest Rates, Inflation, and Real Retu of Monetary Economics, Vol 25, No 1, pp 59-76 Fama, E.F and Bliss, R.R (1987) ‘The Information in Long-Maturity Forward Rate Economic Review, Vol 77, No 4, pp 680-692 Fama, E.F and French, K.R (1988a) ‘Permanent and Temporary Components of S Journal of Political Economy, Vol 96, 246-273 Fama, E.F and French, K.R (1988b) ‘Dividend Yields and Expected Stock Returns Financial Economics, Vol 22, 3-25 Fama, E.F and French, K.R (1989) ‘Business Conditions and Expected Returns on Bonds’, Journal of Financial Economics, Vol 25, 23-49 Fama, E.F and MacBeth, J.D (1974) ‘Tests of the Multiperiod -0-Parameter Mode Financial Economics, Vol 1, No 1, pp 43-66 Fisher, E.O and Park, J.Y (1991) ‘Testing Purchasing Power Parity Under the Null H Cointegration’, Economic Journal, Vol 101, No 409, pp 1476- 1484 Flavin, M.A (1983) ‘Excess Volatility in the Financial Markets: A Reassessment of t Evidence’, Journal of Political Economy, Vol 91, 246-273 Flood, M.D and Rose, A.K (1993) ‘Fixing Exchange Rates: A Virtual Quest for Fu CEPR Discussion Paper No 838 Flood, R.P and Garber, P.M (1980) ‘Market Fundamentals Versus Price-Level Bubbl Tests’, Journal of Political Economy, Vol 88, pp 745 - 770 Flood, R.P and Garber, P.M (1994) Speculative Bubbles, Speculative Attacks and Polic MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts Flood, R.P., Garber, P.M and Scott, L.O.(1984) ‘Multi-Country Tests for Price-Lev Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Vol 84, No 3, pp 329-340 Flood, R.P., Hodrick, R.J and Kaplan, P (1986) ‘An Evaluation of Recent Eviden Market Bubbles’, NBER Working Paper No 1971 (Cambridge, Massachusetts) Economic Review, Vol 46, No 4, pp 1083-1101 Frankel, J.A (1982a) ‘A Test of Perfect Substitutability in the Foreign Exchange Mark Economic Review, Vol 49, No 2, pp 406-416 Frankel, J.A (1982b) ‘In Search of the Exchange Risk Premium: A Six Currency Te Mean-Variance Optimization’, Journal of International Money and Finance, Vol 1, p Frankel, J.A and Froot, K.A (1986) ‘The Dollar as an Irrational Speculative Bubble Fundamentalists and Chartists’, Marcus Wallenberg Papers on International Financ 27-55 Frankel, J.A and Froot, K.A (1987) ‘Using Survey Data to Test Standard Propositio Exchange Rate Expectations’, American Economic Review, Vol 77, No 1, pp 133 Frankel, J.A and Froot, K.A (1988) ‘Chartist, Fundamentalists and the Demand for Do Economic Review, Vol 10, pp 49-102 French, K.R and Roll, R (1986) ‘Stock Return Variances: The Arrival of Informa Reaction of Traders’, Journal of Financial Economics, Vol 17, pp 5-26 French, K.R., Schwert, G.W and Stambaugh, R.F (1987) ‘Expected Stock Returns an Journal of Financial Economics, Vol 19, pp 3-29 Frenkel, J.A (1981a) ‘Flexible Exchange Rates, Prices, and the Role of “News”: Less 197Os’,Journal of Political Economy, Vol 89, No 4, pp 665-705 Frenkel, J.A (1981b) ‘The Collapse of Purchasing Power Parity During the 1970 Economic Review, Vol 16, pp 145-165 Frenkel, J.A Gylfason, T and Helliwell, J.F (1980) ‘A Synthesis of Mo Keynesian Approaches to Short-Run Balance-of-Payments Theory’, Economic Jour pp 582-592 Friedman, B.M (1979) ‘Optimal Expectations of the Extreme Information Ass “Rational Expectations” Macromodels’, Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol , 23 Friedman, B.M and Roley, V.V (1979) ‘Investors’ Portfolio Behavior Under Altern of Long-Term Interest Rate Expectations: Unitary, Rational, or Autoregressive’, E Vol 47, NO 6, pp 1475-1497 Friend, I., Landskroner, Y and Losq, E (1976) ‘The Demand for Risky Assets Und Inflation’, Journal ofFinance, Vol 11, No 31, pp 1287-1297 Froot, K.A and Frankel, J.A (1989) ‘Forward Discount Bias: Is it an Exchange Risk Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol 104, No 1, pp 139- 161 Froot, K.A and Ito, T (1989) ‘On the Consistency of Short-Run and Long-Run Ex Expectations’, Journal of International Money and Finance, Vol 8, Dec., pp 487-5 Froot, K.A and Obstfeld, M (1991) ‘Intrinsic Bubbles: The Case of Stock Price Economic Review, Vol 81, No 5, pp 1189-1214 Froot, K.A and Thaler, R.H (1990) ‘Anomalies: Foreign Exchange’, Journal of Econo tives, Vol 4, No 3, pp 179-192 Garber, P.M (1990) ‘Famous First Bubbles’, Journal of Economic Perspectives, V pp 35-54 Gilles, C and LeRoy, S.F (1991) ‘Econometric Aspects of the Variance-Bounds Test Review of Financial Studies, Vol 4, No 4, pp 753-791 Giovannini, A and Jorion, P (1989) ‘The Time Variation of Risk and Return in Exchange and Stock Markets’, Journal of Finance, Vol 44, No 2, pp 307-325 Gleick, J (1987) Chaos: Making a New Science, Cardinal Books, London Goodhart, C (1989) ‘News and the Foreign Exchange Market’, London School of Econ cial Market Group Discussion Paper No 71 Goodman, S.H (1979) ‘Foreign Exchange Rate Forecasting Techniques: Implications and Policy’, Journal of Finance, Vol 34, No 2, pp 415-427 Goodman, S.H (1980) ‘Who’s Better than the Toss of a Coin?’, Euromoney, pp 80Gordon, M.J (1962) The Investment, Financing and Valuation of the Corporation, I wood Ill Gregory, A.W and Veall, M.R (1985) ‘Formulating Wald Tests of Nonlinear R Econometrica, Vol 53, No 6, pp 1465-1468 Grilli, V and Kaminsky, G (1991) ‘Nominal Exchange Rate Regimes and the Real Ex Evidence from the United States and Great Britain, 1885- 1986’,Journal of Monetary Vol 27, NO 2, pp 191-212 Grossman, S.J and Shiller, R.J (1981) ‘The Determinants of the Variability of S Prices’, American Economic Review, Vol 71, 222-227 Grossman, S.J and Stiglitz, J.E (1980) ‘The Impossibility of Informationally Efficie American Economic Review, Vol 66, pp 246-253 Gylfason, T and Helliwell, J.F (1983) ‘A Synthesis of Keynsian, Monetary a Approaches to Flexible Exchange Rates’, Economic Journal, Vol 93, No 372, pp Hacche, G and Townend, J (1981) ‘Exchange Rates and Monetary Policy: Modellin Effective Exchange Rate, 1972-80’, in W.A Eltis and P.J.N Sinclair, The Money the Exchange Rate, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp 201 -247 Hakkio, C.S (1981) ‘Expectations and the Forward Exchange Rate’, Internationa Review, Vol 22, pp 383-417 Hall, A.D., Anderson, H.M and Granger, C.W.J (1992) ‘A Cointegration Analysis Bill Yields’, Review of Economic and Statistics, Vol 74, pp 116- 126 Hall, S.G (1986) ‘An Application of the Granger and Engle -0-Step Estimation P United Kingdom Aggregate Wage Data’, Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statist NO 3, pp 229-239 Hall, S.G and Miles, D.K (1992) ‘Measuring Efficiency and Risk in the Major Bon Oxford Economic Papers, Vol 44, pp 599-625 Hall, S.G., Miles, D.K and Taylor, M.P (1989) ‘Modelling Asset Prices with Time-Va Manchester School, Vol 57, No 4, pp 340-356 Hall, S.G., Miles, D.K and Taylor, M.P (1990) ‘A CAPM with Time-varying Betas: So in S.G.B Henry and K.D Patterson (eds) Economic Modelling at the Bank of Englan and Hall, London Hamilton, J.D (1994) Time Series Analysis, Princeton University Press, Princeton, Ne Hannan, E.J (1970) Multiple Time Series, Wiley, New York Hansen, L.P (1982) ‘Large Sample Properties of Generalised Method of Moments Econometrica, Vol 50, No 4, pp 1029-1054 Hansen, L.P and Hodrick, R.J (1980) ‘Forward Exchange Rates as Optimal P Future Spot Rates: An Econometric Analysis’, Journal of Political Economy, Vo pp 829-853 Harvey, A.C (1981) The Econometric Analysis of Time Series, Philip Allan, Oxford Hausman, J.A (1978) ‘SpecificationTests in Emnometrics’, Econometrica, Vol 46, pp Hendry, D.F (1988) ‘The Encompassing Implications of Feedback Versus Feedforw nisms in Econometrics’, Oxford Economic Papers, Vol 40, No 1, pp 132-149 Hendry, D.F (1995) Dynamic Economefrics, Oxford University Press, Oxford Hinich, M.J (1982) ‘Testing for Gaussianity and Linearity of a Stationary Sequence Time Series, Vol 3, No 3, pp 169-176 Hoare Govett (1991) ‘UK Market Prospects for the Year Ahead’, Equity Market Stra Govett, London Hodrick, R.J (1987) The Empirical Evidence of the Eficiency of Forward and Futu Exchange Markets, Harwood, Chur, Switzerland Holden, K (1994) ‘Vector Autoregression Modelling and Forecasting’, Discussion Centre for International Banking, Economics and Finance, Liverpool Business Schoo John Moores University Holden, K., Peel, D.A and Thompson, J.L (1985) Expectations Theory and Evidence, Basingstoke Princeton Studies in International Finance, No 42 Ito, T (1990) ‘Foreign Exchange Rate Expectations: Micro Survey Data’, America Review, Vol 80, No 3, pp 434-449 Jensen, M.C (1986) ‘Agency Costs of Free Cash Flow, Corporate Finance, and Takeo ican Economic Review Papers and Proceedings, Vol 76, No 2, pp 323-329 Jensen, M.C (1978) ‘Some Anomalous Evidence Regarding Market Efficiency’, Journ cial Economics, Vol 6, pp 95-101 Joerding, W (1988) ‘Are Stock Prices Excessively Sensitive to Current Information? Economic Behaviour and Organization, Vol 9, pp 71 -85 Johansen, S (1988) ‘Statistical Analysis of Cointegration Vectors’, Journal of Econom and Control, Vol 12, pp 231-254 Jones, D.S and Roley, V.V (1983) ‘Rational Expectations and the Expectations Mode Structure’, Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol 12, pp 453-465 Keane, S.M.(1983) Stock Market Eficiency: Theory, Evidence and Implications, P Oxford Keim, D.B and Stambaugh, R.F (1986) ‘Predicting Returns in the Stock and Bon Journal of Financial Economics, Vol 17, 357-390 Keynes, J.M (1936) The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money, Harcou World, New York Kirman, A.P (1991) ‘Epidemics of Opinion and Speculative Bubbles in Financial M Taylor (ed.) Money and Financial Markets, Macmillan, London Kirman, A.P (1993) ‘Testing for Bubbles’, Discussion Paper, European Univers Florence Kirman, A (1993) ‘Ants, Rationality, and Recruitment’, Quarterly Journal of Econom NO 1, pp 137-156 Kleidon, A.W (1986) ‘Variance Bounds Tests and Stock Price Valuation Models’, Jou ical Economy, Vol 94, pp 953-1001 Kolb, R W.(1995) Investments (4th edition), Kolb Publishing, Boulder Lamoureux, C.G and Lastrapes, W.D (1990a) ‘Heteroscedasticity in Stock Return D Versus GARCH Effects’, Journal of Finance, Vol 45, No 1, pp 221-229 Lamoureux, C.G and Lastrapes, W.D (1990b) ‘Persistence in Variance, Structural Ch GARCH Model’, Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, Vol 8, 225 -234 Lee, C.M.C., Shleifer, A and Thaler, R.H (1990) ‘Closed-End Mutual Funds’, Economic Perspectives, Vol 4, No 4, pp 153-164 LeRoy, S.F (1989) ‘Efficient Capital Markets and Martingales’, Journal of Economi Vol 27, Dec., pp 1583-1621 LeRoy, S.F and Parke, W.R (1992) ‘Stock Market Volatility: Tests Based on th Random Walk’, American Economic Review, Vol 82, No 4, pp 981-992 LeRoy, S.F and Porter, R.D (1981) ‘The Present-Value Relation: Tests Based on Imp Bounds’, Econometrica, Vol 49, 555-574 Levich, R.M (1980) ‘Analysing the Accuracy of Foreign Exchange Advisory Serv and Evidence’, Chapter in Levich and Wihlborg (eds) Exchange Risk and Exposur Books Levy, E and Nobay, R (1986) ‘The Speculative Efficiency Hypothesis: A Bivaria Economic Journal, Vol 96, Conference Supplement, pp 109- 121 Levy, H (1978) ‘Equilibrium in an Imperfect Market: A Constraint on the Number in the Portfolio’, American Economic Review, Vol 68, No 4, pp 643-658 Levy, H and Sarnat, M (1984) Portfolio and Investment Selection: Theory and Prac Hall, New York Lintner, J (1971) ‘The Aggregation of Investors’ Diverse Judgements and Preferenc Competitive Security Markets’, Journal of Finance and Quantitative Analysis, V pp 347-450 Lofthouse, S (1994) Equity Investment Management, J Wiley, New York Lucas, R.E (1978) ‘Asset Prices in an Exchange Economy’, Econometrica, Vol 46, pp MacDonald, R (1983) ‘Some Tests of the Rational Expectations Hypothesis in Exchange Market’, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, Vol 30, No 3, pp 235MacDonald, R (1985) “‘News” and the 1920s Experience with Floating Exch Economic Letters, Vol 17, pp 379-383 MacDonald, R (1988) Floating Exchange Rates: Theories and Evidence, Unwin Hym MacDonald, R and Power, D.(1991) ‘Persistence in UK Stock Market Returns’, in (ed.) Money and Financial Markets, Basil Blackwell, Oxford MacDonald, R and Speight, A.E.H (1988) ‘The Term Structure of Interest Rates Bulletin of Economic Research, Vol 40, No 4, pp 287-299 MacDonald, R and Speight, A.E.H (1991) ‘The Term Structure of Interest Rates Un Expectations: Some International Evidence’, Applied Financial Economics, Vol 1, p MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1987) MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1990) ‘The Term Structure of Forward Premia: T Experience’, Manchester School, Vol 58, pp 54-65 MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1989) ‘Foreign Exchange Market Efficiency and C Some Evidence from the Recent Float’, EconomicLetters, Vol 29, No 1, pp 63-6 MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1992) ‘Exchange Rate Economics - A Survey Papers, Vol 39, No 1, pp 1-57 MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1993) ‘The Monetary Approach to the Exchange R Expectations, Long Run Equilibrium and Forecasting’, IMF Staff Papers, Vo pp 89-107 MacDonald, R and Taylor, M.P (1994) ‘The Monetary Model of the Exchange Rat Relationship, Short Run Dynamics and How to Beat the Random Walk’, Journal of Money and Finance, Vol 13, No 3, pp 276-290 MacDonald, R and Torrance, T.S (1988) ‘On Risk, Rationality and Excessive Specu Deutschmark United States Dollar Exchange Market: Some Evidence Using Survey D Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, Vol 50, No 2, pp 107- 123 Malkiel, B.G (1977) ‘The Valuation of Closed-End Investment-Company Shares’ Finance, Vol 32, No 3, pp 847 - 859 Malkiel, B.G (1979) ‘The Capital Formation Problem in the United States’, Journal Vol 34, 291-306 Mankiw, N.G (1986) ‘The Term Structure of Interest Rates Revisited’, Brooking Economic Activity, Vol 1, pp 61 - 110 Mankiw, N.G and Miron, J.A (1986) ‘The Changing Behavior of the Term Structur Rates’, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol 101, No 2, pp 211-228 Mankiw, N.G and Shapiro, M.D (1986) ‘Risk and Return: Consumption Beta Versus M Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol 68, No 3, pp 452-459 Mankiw, N.G and Summers, L.H (1984) ‘Do Long-Term Interest Rates Overreact to Interest Rates’, Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, Vol 1, pp 223-242 Mankiw, N.G., Romer, D and Shapiro, M.D (1985) ‘An Unbiased Reexamination of S Volatility’, Journal of Finance, Vol 40,677-687 Mankiw, N.G., Romer, D and Shapiro, M.D (1991) ‘Stock Market Forecastability an A Statistical Appraisal’, Review of Economic Studies, Vol 58, pp 455-477 Mark, N.C (1995) ‘Exchange Rates and Fundamentals: Evidence on Long Horizon Pr American Economic Review, Vol 85, No 1, pp 201-218 Marsh, T.A and Merton, R.C (1986) ‘Dividend Variability and Variance Bounds T Rationality of Stock Market Prices’, American Economic Review, Vol 76, 483 -498 McCulloch, J.H (1971) ‘Measuring the Term Structure of Interest Rates’, Journal Vol 44, pp 19-31 Factors are Measured’, Economic Letters, Vol 19, pp 271-275 Meese, E (1990) ‘Currency Fluctuation in the Post-Bretton Woods Era’, Journal o Perspectives, Vol 4, No 1, pp 117-134 Meese, R.A (1986) ‘Testing for Bubbles in Exchange Markets: A Case of Sparkling Ra of Political Economy, Vol 94, No 2, pp 345-373 Meese, R.A and Rogoff, K (1983) ‘Empirical Exchange Rate Models of the Seventi Fit Out of Sample?’, Journal of International Economics, Vol 14, pp 3-24 Mehra, R and Prescott, E.C (1985) ‘The Equity Premium: A Puzzle’, Journal o Economics, Vol 15, 145-161 Melino, A (1988) ‘The Term Structure of Interest Rates: Evidence and Theory’, Economic Surveys, Vol 2, No 4, pp 335-366 Merton, R.C (1973) ‘An Intertemporal Capital Asset Pricing Model’, Econometr pp 867-887 Merton, R.C (1980) ‘On Estimating the Expected Return on the Market’, Journal Economics, Vol 8, pp 323-361 Merton, R.C (1987) ‘On the Current State of the Stock Market Rationality Hyp S Fischer (ed.) Macroeconomics and Finance: Essays in Honor of Franco Modi Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts Miles, D.(1993) ‘Testing for Short-termism in the UK Stock Market’, Economic Journ pp 1379- 1396 Mills, T.C (1991) ‘The Term Structure of UK Interest Rates: Tests of the Expectations Applied Economics, Vol 23, pp 599-606 Mills, T.C (1993) The Econometric Modelling of Financial Time Series, Cambridg Press, Cambridge Mishkin, F.S (1988) ‘The Information in the Term Structure: Some Further Results’ Applied Econometrics, Vol 3, No 4, pp 307-314 Mishkin, F.S (1990) ‘What Does the Term Structure Tell us About Future Inflation? Monetary Economics, Vol 25, No 1, pp 77-95 Muth, J.F (1961) ‘Rational Expectations and the Theory of Price Movements’, Ec Vol 29, NO 3, pp 315-335 Nelson, C.R (1975) ‘Rational Expectations and the Estimation of Econometric Mode tional Economic Review, Vol 16, pp 555-561 Newey, W.K and West, K.D (1987) ‘A Simple, Positive Semi-Definite, Heterosked Autoconelation Consistent Covariance Matrix’, Econometrica, Vol 55, No 3, pp Pagan, A.R (1984) ‘Econometric Issues in the Analysis of Regressions with Generated International Economic Review, Vol 25, No 1, pp 221 -247 Pagan, A.R and Schwert, G.W (1990) ‘Alternative Models for Conditional Stock Journal of Econometrics, Vol 45, pp 267-290 Pagan, A.R and Ullah, A (1988) ‘The Econometric Analysis of Models with Risk Ter of Applied Econometrics, Vol 3, pp 87- 105 Perron, P (1988) ‘Trends and Random Walks in Macroeconomic Time Series: Furth from a New Approach’, Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Vol 12, 297Pesando, J.E (1983) ‘On Expectations, Term Premiums and the Volatility of LongRates’, Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol 12, No 3, pp 467-474 Pesaran, M.H (1985) ‘Formation of Inflation Expectations in British Manufacturing Economic Journal, Vol 95, No 380, pp 948-975 Pesaran, M.H (1987) The Limits to Rational Expectations, Blackwell, Oxford Pesaran, M.H and Potter, S.M (1993) Nonlinear Dynamics, Chaos and Econometri New York Pesaran, M.H and Timmermann, A (1994) ‘Forecasting Stock Returns: An Examinat Market Trading in the Presence of Transaction Costs’, Journal of Forecasting, Vo pp 335-367 Pilbeam, K (1992) International Finance, Macmillan, Basingstoke Poon, S and Taylor, S.J (1991) ‘Macroeconomic Factors and the UK Stock Market Business and Accounting, Vol 18, pp 619-636 Poterba, J.M and Summers, L.H (1986) ‘The Persistence of Volatility and Stock Ma tions’, American Economic Review, Vol 76, No 5, pp 1142-1151 Poterba, J.M and Summers, L.H (1988) ‘Mean Reversion in Stock Prices: Evidence tions’, Journal of Financial Economics, Vol 22, 26-59 Reinganum, M.R (1982) ‘A Direct Test of Roll’s Conjecture on the Firm Size Effect Finance, Vol 37, No 1, pp 27-35 Reinganum, M.R (1983) ‘The Anomalous Stock Market Behavior of Small Firms Empirical Tests for Tax-Loss Selling Effects’, Journal of Financial Economics, Vo pp 89-104 Roll, R (1977) ‘A Critique of Asset Pricing Theory’s Tests’, Journal of Financial Vol 4, pp 1073-1103 Roll, R and Ross, S.A (1980) ‘An Empirical Investigation of the APT’,Journal Vol 35, No 5, Dec., pp 1073-1103 Roll, R and Ross, S.A (1984) ‘A Critical Re-examination of the Empirical Evidence A Reply’, Journal of Finance, Vol 39, No 2, pp 347-350 Ross, S.A (1976) ‘The Arbitrage Theory of Capital Asset Pricing’, Journal of Econo Vol 13, Dec., pp 341-360 Samuelson, P (1965) ‘Proof that Properly Anticipated Prices Fluctuate Randomly Management Review, Vol 6, pp 41-49 Schaefer, S.M (1977) ‘The Problem with Redemption Yields’, Financial Analysts Jour NO July/AUg., pp 59-67 Schwert, G.W (1989) ‘Why Does Stock Market Volatility Change Over Time?’, Journa Vol 44, NO 5, pp 1115-1153 Scott, L.O.(1985) ‘The Present Value Model of Stock Market Prices: Regression Test Carlo Results’, Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol 57, 599-605 Scott, L.O.(1990) ‘Asset Prices, Market Fundamentals, and Long-Term Expectations Tests of Present Value Models’, unpublished, University of Georgia, Athens, Georg Scott, L.O.(1991) ‘Financial Market Volatility’, IMF StafiPapers, Vol 38, No 3, pp Sentana, E and Wadhwani, S (1992) ‘Feedback Traders and Stock Return Auto Evidence From a Century of Daily Data’, Economic Journal, Vol 102, No 411, pp Shanken, J (1992) ‘On the Estimation of Beta-Pricing Models’, Review of Financial Stu pp 1-33 Shanken, J and Weinstein, M (1990) ‘Macroeconomic Variables and Asset Pricing: Es Tests’, Working Paper, University of Rochester Sharpe, W (1982) ‘Factors on NYSE Security Returns 1931-79’,Journal of Portfolio M Vol 8, NO 2, pp 5-19 Shawky, J (1982) ‘An Update on Mutual Funds: Better Grades’, Journal of Portfolio M Winter Shea, G.S (1989) ‘Ex-Post Rational Price Approximations and the Empirical Relia Present-Value Relation’, Journal of Applied Econometrics, Vol 4, pp 139- 159 Shea, G.S.(1992) ‘Benchmarking the Expectations Hypothesis of the Term Structure: of Cointegration Vectors’, Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, pp 347-365 Sheffrin, S.M (1983) Rational Expectations, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Sherif, M (1937) ‘An Experimental Approach to the Study of Attitudes’, Sociom pp 90-98 Shiller, R.J (1979) ‘The Volatility of Long-Term Interest Rates and Expectations M Term Structure’, Journal of Political Economy, Vol 87, No 6, pp 1190- 1219 Shiller, R.J (1981) ‘Do Stock Prices Move too Much to be Justified by Subsequent Dividends?’, American Economic Review, Vol 71, 421 -436 Shiller, R.J and Beltratti, A.E (1992) ‘Stock Prices and Bond Yields’, Journal Economics, Vol 30, 25-46 Shiller, R.J., Campbell, J.Y and Schoenholtz, K.J (1983) ‘Forward Rates and Future P preting the Term Structure of Interest Rates’, Brookings Papers on Economic Activit 173- 217 Shleifer, A and Summers, L.H (1990) ‘The Noise Trader Approach to Finance’ Economic Perspectives, Vol 4, No 2, pp 19-33 Shleifer, A and Vishny, R.W (1990) ‘Equilibrium Short Horizons of Investors and F ican Economic Review Papers and Proceedings, Vol 80, No 2, pp 148- 153 Simon, D.P (1989) ‘Expectations and Risk in the Treasury Bill Market: An Instrumen Approach’, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Vol 24, No 3, pp 357 Sims, C.A (1980) ‘Macroeconomics and Reality’, Econometrica, Vol 48, No (Jan), p Singleton, K.J (1980) ‘Expectations Models of the Term Structure and Implied Varian Journal of Political Economy, Vol 88, No 6, pp 1159- 1176 Smith, P.N (1993) ‘Modeling Risk Premia in International Asset Markets’, Europea Review, Vol 37, No 1, pp 159- 176 Summers, L.H (1986) ‘Does the Stock Market Rationally Reflect Fundamental Value of Finance, Vol 41, No 3, pp 591-601 Takagi, S (1991) ‘Exchange Rate Expectations’, IMF Staff Papers, Vol 8, No 1, pp Taylor, J.B (1979) ‘Estimation and Control of a Macromodel with Rational Expectati metrica, Vol 47, pp 1267-1286 Taylor, M.P (1987) ‘Covered Interest Parity: A High-Frequency, High Quality D Economica, Vol 54, pp 429-438 Taylor, M.P (1988) ‘What Do Investment Managers Know? An Empirical Study of Predictions’, Economica, Vol 55, pp 185-202 Taylor, M.P (1989a) ‘Covered Interest Arbitrage and Market Turbulence’, Econom Vol 99, NO 396, pp 376-391 Taylor, M.P (1989b) ‘Expectations, Risk and Uncertainty in the Foreign Exchange M Results Based on Survey Data’, Manchester School, Vol 57, No 2, pp 142-153 Taylor, M.P (1989~) ‘Vector Autoregressive Tests of Uncovered Interest Rate Allowance for Conditional Heteroscedasticity’, Scottish Journal of Political Econo NO 3, pp 238-252 Taylor, M.P (1992) ‘Modelling the Yield Curve’, Economic Journal, Vol 10 pp 524-537 Taylor, M.P (1995) ‘The Economics of Exchange Rates’, Journal of Economic Literat pp 13-47 Taylor, S (1986) Modelling Financial Time Series, J Wiley, New York Thaler, R.H (1987) ‘Anomalies: The January Effect’, Journal of Economic Perspect NO 1, pp 197-201 Thaler, R.H (1994) Quasi Rational Economics, Russell Sage Foundation, New York Thomas, S.H and Wickens, M.R (1993) ‘An International CAPM for Bonds and Equ of International Money and Finance, Vol 12, No 4, pp 390-412 Tirole, J (1985) ‘Asset Bubbles and Overlapping Generations’, Econometrica, Vo pp 1071- 1100 Tobin, J (1958) ‘Liquidity Preference as Behaviour Towards Risk’, Review of Econo Vol 56, pp 65-86 Trippi, R.R and Turban, E (1993) Neural Networks in Finance and Investing, Irwin, Bu Tzavalis, E and Wickens, M (1993) ‘The Persistence of Volatility in the US Term Pre 1986’, Discussion Paper No I1 -93, London Business School, mimeo West, K.D (1987a) ‘A Specification Test for Speculative Bubbles’, Quarterly Journal of Vol 102, NO 3, pp 553-580 pp 37-61 White, H (1980) ‘A Heteroscedasticity-Consistent Covariance Matrix Estimator and for Heteroscedasticity ’, Econometrica, Vol 48, pp 55-68 White, H (1984) Asymptotic Theory for Econometricians, Academic Press, New York Wold, H (1938) A Study in the Analysis of Stationary Time Series, Alquist and Wikse Zellner, A (1971) An Introduction to Bayesian Inference in Econometrics, John Wiley Index Akaike information criterion, 339 Anomalies, 169, 185 Anti-inflation policy, 207, 250 Arbitrage, 63, 172, 259, 268-271 61-67, 74, 75, Arbitrage pricing theory (APT), 129, 401 Arbitrageurs, 174, 179 ARCH model, 43-45, 183, 202, 375-380, 389, 398-415,438-442 ARIMA models, 286, 287, 398, 420-442 ARMA models, 117, 126-127, 151-153, 161, 339, 382, 421, 422, 426-437 Asset demand, 54-57 Augmented Dickey Fuller test (see DickeyFuller test) Autocorrelation, 421, 422, 426 Autocovariance function, 422, 426 Autoregressive models (see ARMA models) Bankruptcy, 177, 201 Bearish, 182, 183, 203, 204 Beta, 24, 41-46, 57-61, 70-73 Bid-ask spread (see also spread), 124, 173 Big-Bang, 174 Black Wednesday, 256, 257 Bond, 3-10, 178, 208, 211-227, 234, 250, 297, 309, 311, 313, 375, 401, 402, 407-41 corporate, 207, 212, 237, 272, 379, 392, 393 coupon paying, 8, 212, 246, 249 government, 189, 207, 212, 326, 392, 393, 397, 398 zero coupon, 212, 229, 234, 340, 402, 413, 414 pure discount, 7, 212, 213, 241, 245, 249, 331, 402 Bond market, 207-214, 234, 249, 315, 332, 344, 374,376,402-411 Bond price, 211-218,246-247 Box Jenkins methodology, 422, 43 Bretton Woods, 255, 256, 290, 299 Bubble, 156-168, 193, 195, 301, collapsing, 157, 162, 163, 167, exogenous, 157, 161, 302 explosive, 156, 162 intrinsic, 157, 163- 167, 360 rational, 156-163, 167, 195, 30 Budget constraint, 49, 223, 391, 39 Budget deficit, 393 Bullish, 182, 183, 203 BZW equity index, 367 Capital asset pricing model (CAPM 82-88, 96, 97, 103, 122, 127 177, 178, 190, 221, 222, 248, 373-377,381-412 consumption (see consumption post-tax, 72, 73 zero beta, 48-54, 69, 234, 248, Capital gaidloss, 345, 363, 364, Capital market, 19, 187 Capital market line (CML), 37-39, Capital mobility, 291 -293 Central bank, 207, 266, 271, 280, Chaos, 169, 176, 195, 196, 205-29 Chartists, 174, 179, 194, 198-201, 331 Chi-squared distribution (see distri Closed end fund, 170-173, 185 Cochran-Orcutt transformation, 452 Cointegration, 162, 302, 328, 329, 434 -438 Commercial paper, 353, 356 Consol (see Perpetuity) Consumer Price Index, 368 Consumption, 294, 353, 355, 368, 408 Consumption CAPM (CCAPM), 128, 133-140, 408 Cost mark up equation, 431 Covariance conditional, 409-413, 438 Credit limit, 271 Currency, 255, 261, 292, 305-307, 376, 444 Data, 237, 277-284, 302, 328, 403, 444 Debt-equity ratio, 379 Detrending, 344, 425, 426 Devaluation, 270, 282, 283 Diagnostic test, 129, 342, 351, 430 Dickey Fuller test (DF test), 435 Discount factor, 136, 344, 373, 380, 381 Discount rate, 346-350, 360-367, 378 Discounted present value (DPV), 3-21, 76-88, 104- 112, 136- 147, 178, 188, 208-216, 311, 350, 363-365, 378-381 Distribution, 58, 71, 100, 111, 126, 152, 168, 182, 183, 321, 386, 392, 418, 419, 434, 441 Dividend, 9, 10, 346-352, 359-368, 372, 380-387, 434 Dividend price ratio, 346-354, 359, 360, 366-369, 375, 377, 387 Dornbusch overshooting model, 293-295 Dow Jones index, 130, 161 Duration, 217 Earnings, 360 Earnings price ratio, 355 Economic fundamentals (see fundamentals) Economic model, 417, 427, 431, 432 Economic theory, 417, 431 -433 Economic time series (see time series) Efficiency (see informational efficiency) Efficient frontier, 25, 29-33, 37 Efficient markets hypothesis (EMH), 44, 93-100, 105-129, 134, 143-152, 169-181, 194, 201, 208-215, 231-234, 249,265, 269-288,309-315,338-368, 377, 387,438 Efficient portfolio (see portfolio) EMU 257 Employment, 207, 256, 293, 294, 303 Error correction model, 306, 342, 343, 434-437 Errors in variables method (EVM), 443-452 Estimation stage least squares (2SLS), 272, 275, 403, 443-452 Generalised least squares, 443, 445, 452 Ordinary least squares (OLS),1 242, 244, 253, 272, 276, 27 324, 325, 373, 435, 443-45 Seemingly unrelated regression (SURE), 276, 324, 334, 39 Euler equation, 77-85, 138, 154- 302 Eurocurrency market, 268 Eurocurrency rate, 269, 271, 397 European Monetary System (EMS) Excess holding period yield (see H Excess volatility (see volatility) Exchange rate, 194, 200-207, 255 290-307, 376,417 fixed/floating, 255-257, 271, 28 real, 262-265, 292, 298 Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) 290, 300 Exchange rate overshooting, 256, 291 -295 Expectations mathematical, 100- 102, 114 Rational (see Rational expectati revision to, 363, 364 Expectations hypothesis (EH), 208 219-232, 237, 240-252, 309339-340, 348, 403-408, 443 Extrapolative predictor, 447-449 Factor analysis see APT) Fads, 175, 183, 185, 202, 342, 360 Fair game, 77, 94, 96, 100-104, 15 Federal Reserve, 244, 404 Feedback trader, 118-120, 179, 38 Fisher hypothesis, 226, 265, 292, Flex-price monetary model, 290-30 Forecast, 311-316, 323-335, 346-3 359, 360, 380, 410, 424, 425, 444,449 conditional, 422-426 multiperiod, 320, 334, 339, 342 unconditional, 415 Forecast error, 242, 250, 283, 310, 341,353,363,365,377-391,40 422,427,438-447 Forecasting chain rule of forecasting 311, 32 Forecasting equation, 311, 312, 318 359, 364 288, 334, 337 Forward premium, 252, 253, 275-278, 289, 303, 305, 334-340 Forward rate, 251, 252, 259-268, 273-280, 288, 334-340 Forward rate unbiasedness (FRU), 264-268, 272-289,334-342 281-288, 293-300,304-30 397 testing, 268-289 Internal rate of return, 6-21 International Fisher hypothesis (se hypothesis) International Monetary Fund (IMF Investment appraisal 6, 15-20 GARCH model, 183, 301, 377, 383-389, 400, 406, 415, 438-442, 452 Gaussian error, 418, 426 Gearing, 190, 389, 393 Geometric random walk (see random walk) Gordon’s growth model, 135, 164, 347, 359 Granger causality, 325-330, 348-354, 433-438, 449 January effect, 123, 129, 169-173 Johansen procedure, 434, 437 Herding, 156, 175, 176, 190, 202 Holding period return yield (HPY), 9, 10, 208-253, 331, 345, 353, 358, 368, 376, 397-414 Hyperinflation, 262, 292, 298, 300 Lag operator, 418-421 Leverage, 379 Likelihood ratio test, 309, 315-31 336, 396,411 Linear combination Linearisation, 363, 368 Liquidity preference hypothesis, 219-221, 228, 231-237, 252 Liquidity premium (see risk prem London Interbank Rate (LIBOR, L 326-328 Indifference curve, 3, 10-18, 38, 39, 50, 55-57 Inflation, 54, 108, 130, 207, 218, 226, 252, 256, 263-267, 272, 295, 300-307, 378, 393, 400-406, 431 Information set, 261, 312, 327, 330-341, 348-369,386,396,404-411,423,426, 433, 443-452 Informational efficiency, 105- 117, 138- 142, 147-150, 159,265, 283, 309-310, 315, 368, 404, 406 semi strong form, 105 strong form, 105 weak form, 105, 117, 128, 133 Insider information, 105 Integrated GARCH (IGARCH) (see GARCH model) Interest rate, 3-20, 33-73, 130, 207-212, 243, 244, 259-269, 290-298, 309, 315-333, 375 -409 continuously compounded, 3-8, 20, 211-233, 251, 414 real, 104, 257, 290-293, risk free, 10-25, 33, 34, 48-65, 82-116, 121, 146, 214, 220-237 MA process (see also ARIMA mo 123, 420-423,437 Maastricht Treaty, 288 Marginal rate of substitution (MR Market psychology, 156, 285 Market segmentation hypothesis, 219-223, 231, 243, 331, 404 Markov switching model, 127, 16 Martingale, 94, 99-104, 113, 159 244, 249, 250, 301 Matrix companion, 322, 372 variance-covariance, 227, 242, 321-325, 365, 373, 396, Maturity spectrum, 213, 245-249 326, 331, 332, 402 Mean reversion, 172, 178-185, Mean variance criterion, 26, 30 Mean variance model, 179, 375, 399, 405 Measurement error, 397, 401, 407 Merger, 19, 93, 105, 113 Modigliani-Miller theorem, 99, Money market, 293, 294 Money market line, 17 Pure expectations hypothesis (PEH expectations hypothesis) NAIRU, 431 Net present value (see discounted present value) Neural network, 202, 205, 302 Neutrality of money, 291 -294 Noise trader, 118-128, 169-204, 258, 282, 284, 288, 299-307, 375-377, 380, 387-390 Non-stationarity (see stationarity) NYSE, 129, 133, 172, 365, 384,400 OECD, 300,326 Omitted variables, 149, 399, 436, 437, 449 Orthogonality condition, 94- 110, 138- 141, 147-154, 167, 248, 272, 281, 319, 323, 325, 336, 444 Output, 256, 378-380, 431 Pension fund, 170, 173, 176, 207, 332 Perfect foresight rate, 224, 228-234 regression, 331 price, 178, 215, 240, 311, 344, 345, 350, 351, 358, 360 spread, 208, 225, 227, 231, 237, 242, 245, 246, 319, 325-330 Performance index, 25, 47, 57-61, 131, 132 Perpetuity, 9, 212, 216, 240 Persistence, 176, 183, 344, 352, 361-390, 400, 412,413, 440, 442 Peso problem, 147-252, 258, 279, 282-284, 288, 299, 301 Phillips curve, 266, 267, 291-294 Plaza and Louvre accord, 256, 301 Portfolio, 24-89, 121, 172- 178,381-399 efficienthefficient, 26 market, 24, 40, 44, 73, 121, 178, 381, 399 optimal, 22, 35 Portfolio balance model (PBM), 296-298 Portfolio diversification, 22, 25 -31 Predictability, 122, 184, 358, 361-372 Preferred habitat hypothesis, 208, 219, 223 Present value (PV) (see discounted present value) Price competitiveness, 255 Price index, 128, 139, 267, 384 Principle agent problem, 20 Random walk, 94, 104, 105, 122-1 143-150, 162, 183, 194, 195, 299-306, 342,400,419-426 Rate of return, 3-5, 49, 98, 235-24 Rational expectations, 94- 123, 145 201, 227-232, 242, 243, 250, 302-332,350-355,402-406,4 Rational valuation formula (RVF), 116-118, 143-155, 162, 179, 211-215, 220, 223, 311-313, 353-367 Real interest differential model (RI 295 -298 Real interest rate parity (see intere parity) Real interest rate (see interest rate) Redemption yield (see yield to ma Restriction cross equation restriction, 298, 315-323, 335-344, 353,35 linear restriction, 349 non-linear restriction, 324, 349, Return (see also rate of return) excess, 41-112, 128-135, 159, 222, 345,349-357,383-407 expected, 23-104, 124, 149, 152 260,352,363-374,387-400 linearisation, 368, 369 multiperiod, 358-368 Risk, 20-45,54-67, 259,270,357 402-414 default, 212 fundamental, 174 idiosyncratic/specific, 62, 63 market price of, 20, 38, 39, 384 409 measures of, 45, 394, 404-408 reinvestment, 214 risk averse, 3-24, 55, 58, 86, 87 140, 181, 185, 199, 203, 27 391-405 risk lover, 10-20 risk neutral, 10-20, 76, 82-87, 242, 261-305, 334, 342, 40 risk premium, 7, 214-232, 237, 245-253, 272-279, 289, 33 375-390,402-411 svstematichnsvstematic 41 -43 , d Separation principle, 16, 20, 23, 37, 50, 53 Short termism, 98, 113, 185-190, 204 Single index model (SIM),67-69, 204 Small firm effect, 170, 173 Smart money, 169, 173-204, 243, 303-307, 377, 380,388-389 Spread, 226-245, 309-333, 348, 350, 402-411 Spurious regression, 426, 434 Stability, 353, 430, 438 Standard and P w r s composite share index, 122, 123, 128-130, 161-166, 357, 359, 380-382 Standard deviation ratio, 138, 139, 325, 350, 353, 354 Stationarity, 141, 142, 162, 193, 418-437 Statistical model, 417, 431, 432 Sticky price monetary model, 290-303 Stock return predictability, 122- 134, 184, 353- 357 Stock market, 116-156, 176, 351, 377 Stock price, 116-155, 344-373, 380-390 Structural model, 431-438 Sunspots, 156 Takeover, 19, 93, 98, 105, 113, 148, 149, 186, 188, 202-204 Tax, 52-54, 72, 73, 97, 99, 169, 170, 189, 271,401 Term premium (see risk premium) Term structure, 5-7, 209, 216-230, 249, 251, 312, 315-340, 345, 348, 402-414, 437 empirical evidence, 234-253 Term to maturity, 213, 214, 226, 247-250, 402,408,409 Terms of trade, 292 Time series stationaryhon-stationary,419, 425, 426, 434 univariate/multivariate,415, 417-438 Time varying beta, 402, 406 discount rate, 140, 346, 348, 354, 368 real interest rates, 139 risk/term premia, 152, 209, 219-222, 227-231, 246-249,276, 277, 342-348, 355, 375-377, 387-391,401-414,438 variances/covariances, 221, 368, 375, 376, 383,387-390, 398-401,409-415,442 Tobin’s risk aversion model, 54-57 Trading rule (see trading strategy), 124, 130-135, 202, 309, 380, 385 Transformation line, 25, 33-36, 55 403, 404 Trend deterministic, 139, 143, 144, 16 426, 435 stochastic, 143, 415, 425, 426, Utility, 3, 10-20, 55, 58, 84-88, 391-394 Value line investment survey (VLI VAR, 227, 268, 286, 287, 298, 30 402, 428-438, 449 advantageldisadvantage, 323-32 cross equation restriction, 309336-342, 350 multivariate, 339, 365 Variance conditionaVunconditiona1 373, 383-389, 402, 405-413 438, 439, 442 Variance bounds test, 116, 136, 13 208, 215, 226-234, 246-249 344, 351, 360, 361, 368 Variance decomposition, 352, 365 Variance ratio, 116, 117, 125, 138 160, 178, 229, 246, 248, 309 324-330,337,353-361 Variance-covariance matrix (see m VARMA model, 428-437 Volatility, 134- 146, 169, 178, 183 249, 258, 279-282,300, 327 404,406, 413 Volatility tests (see variance boun Wald test, 315-361 Weekend effect, 96, 123, 169, 170 White noise, 143, 274, 275, 334, 419,427-429,437,446-449 Winner’s curse, 172, 173 Wold’s decomposition theorem, 42 Yield (see interest rate) dividend, 348, 387, 388 spot, 7, 212, 213, 223-234 Yield curve, 7, 207, 226, 231, 250 Yield spread (see spread) Yield to maturity, 8, 208-217, 22 240, 246, 249, 402 ... Caf~ging-in-PublicafionData Cuthbertson, Keith Quantitative financial economics : stocks, bonds, and foreign exchange / Keith Cuthbertson cm - (Series in financial economics and quantitative p: analysis) Includes...I Quantitative Financial Economics SERIES IN FINANCIAL ECONOMICS AND QUANTITATIVEANALYSIS Series Editor: Editorial Board: Stephen Hall,... give authoritative accounts of major ne financial economics and general quantitative analysis The coverage of the seri both macro and micro economics and its aim is to be of interest to practi

Ngày đăng: 30/03/2017, 16:49

Từ khóa liên quan

Tài liệu cùng người dùng

  • Đang cập nhật ...

Tài liệu liên quan