bibtype J - Journal Article
ARLID 0487923
utime 20240103215756.5
mtime 20180313235959.9
SCOPUS 85030123221
WOS 000415912900140
DOI 10.1016/j.physa.2017.08.123
title (primary) (eng) Networks of volatility spillovers among stock markets
specification
page_count 20 s.
media_type P
serial
ARLID cav_un_epca*0257423
ISSN 0378-4371
title Physica. A : Statistical Mechanics and its Applications
volume_id 490
volume 1 (2018)
page_num 1555-1574
publisher
name Elsevier
keyword Volatility spillovers
keyword Shock transmission
keyword Stock markets
keyword Granger causality network
keyword Financial crisis
keyword Spatial regression
author (primary)
ARLID cav_un_auth*0359155
name1 Baumöhl
name2 E.
country SK
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0312139
name1 Kočenda
name2 Evžen
full_dept (cz) Ekonometrie
full_dept Department of Econometrics
department (cz) E
department E
institution UTIA-B
full_dept Department of Econometrics
country CZ
fullinstit Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i.
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0359156
name1 Lyócsa
name2 S.
country SK
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0359157
name1 Výrost
name2 T.
country SK
source
url http://library.utia.cas.cz/separaty/2018/E/kocenda-0487923.pdf
cas_special
project
ARLID cav_un_auth*0281000
project_id GBP402/12/G097
agency GA ČR
country CZ
abstract (eng) In our network analysis of 40 developed, emerging and frontier stock markets during the 2006-2014 period, we describe and model volatility spillovers during both the global financial crisis and tranquil periods. The resulting market interconnectedness is depicted by fitting a spatial model incorporating several exogenous characteristics. We document the presence of significant temporal proximity effects between markets and somewhat weaker temporal effects with regard to the US equity market volatility spillovers decrease when markets are characterized by greater temporal proximity. Volatility spillovers also present a high degree of interconnectedness, which is measured by high spatial autocorrelation. This finding is confirmed by spatial regression models showing that indirect effects are much stronger than direct effects, i.e., market-related changes in 'neighboring' markets (within a network) affect volatility spillovers more than changes in the given market alone, suggesting that spatial effects simply cannot be ignored when modeling stock market relationships. Our results also link spillovers of escalating magnitude with increasing market size, market liquidity and economic openness.
result_subspec WOS
RIV AH
FORD0 50000
FORD1 50200
FORD2 50202
reportyear 2019
inst_support RVO:67985556
permalink http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0282530
confidential S
mrcbC86 1* Article Physics Multidisciplinary
mrcbT16-e PHYSICSMULTIDISCIPLINARY
mrcbT16-j 0.432
mrcbT16-s 0.699
mrcbT16-B 43.846
mrcbT16-D Q3
mrcbT16-E Q3
arlyear 2018
mrcbU14 85030123221 SCOPUS
mrcbU24 PUBMED
mrcbU34 000415912900140 WOS
mrcbU63 cav_un_epca*0257423 Physica. A : Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 0378-4371 1873-2119 Roč. 490 č. 1 2018 1555 1574 Elsevier