In this paper we examine the variables that explain the cross-section of UK stock returns. Previous studies have found that the CAPM beta has moderate or even insignificant explanatory power once the Fama French factors are included. However, we control for different realised risk premia in up and down markets by using the same methodology as Pettengill, Sundaram and Mathur (1995). Unlike previous work, we find that beta is highly significant in explaining the cross-section of UK stock returns and more importantly remains significant even when the Fama French factors are included in the cross-sectional regressions. We also investigate whether higher co-moments (co-skewness and co-kurtosis) have any explanatory power but find that empirical ...
The UK stockmarket is tested for mean variance efficiency (MVE) in the sense that sectoral stock ret...
This paper demonstrates that a conditional version of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) explain...
Purpose – There has been considerable debate on the linear relationship between systematic risk and ...
In this paper we examine the variables that explain the cross-section of UK stock returns. Previous ...
In this paper we examine the variables that explain the crosssection of UK stock returns. Previous s...
Many empirical papers (for the UK included) have found that the CAPM is only moderately significant ...
The purpose of this paper is to examine whether Fama and French multi-factor model have indicative e...
The cross-sectional variation of stock returns used to be described by the Capital Asset Pricing Mod...
This thesis explores the asset pricing implication of higher moments of return distributions on the ...
This paper examines the effects of size, value, profitability, investments, and momentum on the cros...
A number of authors have found that firm size and book-to-market-value capture the cross-sectional v...
The seminal study by Fama and MacBeth in 1973 initiated a stream of papers testing for the cross-sec...
The seminal study by Fama and MacBeth (1973) initiated a stream of papers testing for the cross-sect...
This doctoral thesis investigates the sign and magnitude of a number of factor risk premia between u...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. There is ample evidence that stock returns exhibit non-normal distributions wit...
The UK stockmarket is tested for mean variance efficiency (MVE) in the sense that sectoral stock ret...
This paper demonstrates that a conditional version of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) explain...
Purpose – There has been considerable debate on the linear relationship between systematic risk and ...
In this paper we examine the variables that explain the cross-section of UK stock returns. Previous ...
In this paper we examine the variables that explain the crosssection of UK stock returns. Previous s...
Many empirical papers (for the UK included) have found that the CAPM is only moderately significant ...
The purpose of this paper is to examine whether Fama and French multi-factor model have indicative e...
The cross-sectional variation of stock returns used to be described by the Capital Asset Pricing Mod...
This thesis explores the asset pricing implication of higher moments of return distributions on the ...
This paper examines the effects of size, value, profitability, investments, and momentum on the cros...
A number of authors have found that firm size and book-to-market-value capture the cross-sectional v...
The seminal study by Fama and MacBeth in 1973 initiated a stream of papers testing for the cross-sec...
The seminal study by Fama and MacBeth (1973) initiated a stream of papers testing for the cross-sect...
This doctoral thesis investigates the sign and magnitude of a number of factor risk premia between u...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc. There is ample evidence that stock returns exhibit non-normal distributions wit...
The UK stockmarket is tested for mean variance efficiency (MVE) in the sense that sectoral stock ret...
This paper demonstrates that a conditional version of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) explain...
Purpose – There has been considerable debate on the linear relationship between systematic risk and ...