In this paper we investigate the relation between stock prices and fundamental variables. First, we consider the ability of static and dynamic versions of the present value model to account for the dynamics of annual stock prices from 1871 until 2003. The results suggest that the market price experiences swings away from the fundamental valuation but reverts back in the long-run. We then consider whether the deviation of stock prices from the fundamental valuation can be characterized by a nonlinear adjustment process. We find that the data strongly support this hypothesis. Further, we find that the results are quite similar in both the pre- and post-90s periods
This paper was begun when Lucio Sarno was on the staff of the University of Oxford and was partly wr...
This paper discusses the implications of mean reversion in stock prices for longterm investors such ...
To accurately predict the movement of stock prices is always of both academic importance and practic...
This paper aims to modeling stock prices adjustment dynamics toward their fundamentals. We used the ...
Several stylized theoretical models of futures basis behavior under nonzero transactions costs predi...
Version provisoire - Article en fin de rédactionVersion provisoire - Article en fin de rédactionThis...
This paper analyses the mean-reverting component in real stock prices for twenty countries, using th...
BACKGROUND: To accurately predict the movement of stock prices is always of both academic importance...
We show that expected returns on US stocks and all major global stock market indices have a particul...
The relation between fundamentals and asset returns is analyzed by means of Markov-switching regress...
We use recent developments on threshold autoregressive models that allow deriving endogenously thres...
We present a methodology to study a data set of 119 260 daily closed-end fund prices using mixed-eff...
This paper provides evidence on the causes of movements in monthly UK stock prices, examining the ro...
If prices of assets are not aligned to their net present value, a trading strategy may be implemente...
This chapter discusses the implications of mean reversion in stock prices for long-term investors su...
This paper was begun when Lucio Sarno was on the staff of the University of Oxford and was partly wr...
This paper discusses the implications of mean reversion in stock prices for longterm investors such ...
To accurately predict the movement of stock prices is always of both academic importance and practic...
This paper aims to modeling stock prices adjustment dynamics toward their fundamentals. We used the ...
Several stylized theoretical models of futures basis behavior under nonzero transactions costs predi...
Version provisoire - Article en fin de rédactionVersion provisoire - Article en fin de rédactionThis...
This paper analyses the mean-reverting component in real stock prices for twenty countries, using th...
BACKGROUND: To accurately predict the movement of stock prices is always of both academic importance...
We show that expected returns on US stocks and all major global stock market indices have a particul...
The relation between fundamentals and asset returns is analyzed by means of Markov-switching regress...
We use recent developments on threshold autoregressive models that allow deriving endogenously thres...
We present a methodology to study a data set of 119 260 daily closed-end fund prices using mixed-eff...
This paper provides evidence on the causes of movements in monthly UK stock prices, examining the ro...
If prices of assets are not aligned to their net present value, a trading strategy may be implemente...
This chapter discusses the implications of mean reversion in stock prices for long-term investors su...
This paper was begun when Lucio Sarno was on the staff of the University of Oxford and was partly wr...
This paper discusses the implications of mean reversion in stock prices for longterm investors such ...
To accurately predict the movement of stock prices is always of both academic importance and practic...