Tzung Hsuen Khoo, Dharini Pathmanathan, Philipp Otto, Sophie Dabo‐Niang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Stock market indices are volatile by nature, and sudden shocks are known to affect volatility patterns. The autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity (ARCH) and generalized ARCH (GARCH) models neglect structural breaks triggered by sudden shocks that may lead to an overestimation of persistence, causing an upward bias in the estimates. Different regime‐switching models that have abrupt regime‐switching governed by a Markov chain were developed to model volatility in financial time series data. Volatility modelling was also extended to spatially interconnected time series, resulting in spatial variants of ARCH models. This inspired us to propose a Markov switching framework of the spatio‐temporal log‐ARCH model. In this article, we discuss the Markov‐switching extension of the model, the estimation procedure and the smooth inferences of the regimes. The Monte Carlo simulation studies show that the maximum likelihood estimation method for our proposed model has good finite sample properties. The proposed model was applied to 28 stock indices' data that were presumably affected by the 2015–2016 Chinese stock market crash. The results showed that our model is a better fit compared to that of the one‐regime counterpart. Furthermore, the smoothed inference of the data indicated the approximate periods where structural breaks occurred. This model can capture structural breaks that simultaneously occur in nearby locations.
StatDecision Sciences-Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty
CiteScore
1.10
自引率
0.00%
发文量
85
期刊介绍:
Stat is an innovative electronic journal for the rapid publication of novel and topical research results, publishing compact articles of the highest quality in all areas of statistical endeavour. Its purpose is to provide a means of rapid sharing of important new theoretical, methodological and applied research. Stat is a joint venture between the International Statistical Institute and Wiley-Blackwell.
Stat is characterised by:
• Speed - a high-quality review process that aims to reach a decision within 20 days of submission.
• Concision - a maximum article length of 10 pages of text, not including references.
• Supporting materials - inclusion of electronic supporting materials including graphs, video, software, data and images.
• Scope - addresses all areas of statistics and interdisciplinary areas.
Stat is a scientific journal for the international community of statisticians and researchers and practitioners in allied quantitative disciplines.