Increased correlation among asset classes: are volatility or jumps to blame, or both?
DOI10.1016/J.JECONOM.2016.05.002zbMATH Open1443.62326OpenAlexW2340190607MaRDI QIDQ308360FDOQ308360
Authors: Yacine Aït-Sahalia, Dacheng Xiu
Publication date: 6 September 2016
Published in: Journal of Econometrics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jeconom.2016.05.002
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Cited In (23)
- Overnight GARCH-Itô Volatility Models
- Cojumps and asset allocation in international equity markets
- Adaptive robust large volatility matrix estimation based on high-frequency financial data
- Empirical asset pricing with multi-period disaster risk: a simulation-based approach
- The drift burst hypothesis
- Quadratic covariation estimation of an irregularly observed semimartingale with jumps and noise
- Entropy measure of credit risk in highly correlated markets
- Jump‐robust testing of volatility functions in continuous time models
- Testing for mutually exciting jumps and financial flights in high frequency data
- Bootstrapping high-frequency jump tests
- Volatility models for stylized facts of high‐frequency financial data
- Is the diurnal pattern sufficient to explain intraday variation in volatility? A nonparametric assessment
- Portfolio value-at-risk and expected-shortfall using an efficient simulation approach based on Gaussian mixture model
- Testing for jump spillovers without testing for jumps
- Econometric analysis of multivariate realised QML: estimation of the covariation of equity prices under asynchronous trading
- A Hausman test for the presence of market microstructure noise in high frequency data
- Sparse PCA-based on high-dimensional Itô processes with measurement errors
- Modeling financial intraday jump tail contagion with high frequency data using mutually exciting Hawkes process
- Bootstrapping integrated covariance matrix estimators in noisy jump-diffusion models with non-synchronous trading
- Asymptotic theory for large volatility matrix estimation based on high-frequency financial data
- The realized empirical distribution function of stochastic variance with application to goodness-of-fit testing
- Characterizing financial crises using high-frequency data
- Jump-robust estimation of volatility with simultaneous presence of microstructure noise and multiple observations
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