We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the gen-eral mean reversion (GMR) process in which the stationary component is not restricted to the AR(1) process but takes the form of a general ARMA process. We then derive some properties of the GMR process and three new nonparametric tests comparing the relative variability of returns over different horizons to validate the GMR process as an alternative to random walk. We further examine the asymptotic properties of these tests which can then be applied to identify random walk models from the GMR pro-cesses. Copyright © 2006 Kin Lam et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Cre-ative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted us...
The separate variance-ratio tests under homoscedasticity and heteroscedasticity both provide evidenc...
Abstract: The variance ratio test statistic, which is based on k-period differences of the data, is ...
This dissertation examines individual firm returns for the presence of predictable elements. The res...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the gen-eral mean reve...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the general mean rever...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the general mean rever...
The variance ratio test statistic, which is based on k-period differences of the data, is commonly u...
The present contribution considers the question whether the random walk model or an AR(1)-process (“...
This article extends and generalizes the variance-ratio (VR) statistic by employing an estimator of ...
Since time reversibility (TR) is a necessary condition for an independent and identically distribute...
This paper reviews the recent developments in the field of the variance-ratio (VR) tests of the rand...
This paper extends the family of smooth transition autoregressive (STAR) models by proposing a speci...
In econometric literature, a lot of kinds of stochastic processes are employed, of course, including...
The AR-ARCH and AR-GARCH models, which allow for conditional heteroskedasticity and autoregression, ...
Power functions of tests of the random walk hypothesis versus stationary first order autoregressive a...
The separate variance-ratio tests under homoscedasticity and heteroscedasticity both provide evidenc...
Abstract: The variance ratio test statistic, which is based on k-period differences of the data, is ...
This dissertation examines individual firm returns for the presence of predictable elements. The res...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the gen-eral mean reve...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the general mean rever...
We develop some properties on the autocorrelation of the k-period returns for the general mean rever...
The variance ratio test statistic, which is based on k-period differences of the data, is commonly u...
The present contribution considers the question whether the random walk model or an AR(1)-process (“...
This article extends and generalizes the variance-ratio (VR) statistic by employing an estimator of ...
Since time reversibility (TR) is a necessary condition for an independent and identically distribute...
This paper reviews the recent developments in the field of the variance-ratio (VR) tests of the rand...
This paper extends the family of smooth transition autoregressive (STAR) models by proposing a speci...
In econometric literature, a lot of kinds of stochastic processes are employed, of course, including...
The AR-ARCH and AR-GARCH models, which allow for conditional heteroskedasticity and autoregression, ...
Power functions of tests of the random walk hypothesis versus stationary first order autoregressive a...
The separate variance-ratio tests under homoscedasticity and heteroscedasticity both provide evidenc...
Abstract: The variance ratio test statistic, which is based on k-period differences of the data, is ...
This dissertation examines individual firm returns for the presence of predictable elements. The res...