This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random walk process using the (Zivot and Andrews, 1992) and (Lumsdaine and Papell, 1997) tests and monthly data (1987:12-2005:12). With one structural break, the ZA test results provide evidence in favour of random walk hypothesis in 14 countries. However, when two endogenously-determined structural breaks are considered, this hypothesis was rejected for only five countries, suggesting a robust conclusion regarding the non-stationarity of stock prices world wide. In addition, the dates of structural break in most cases point to the Asian crisis in the period 1996-1998
Investigating if the market is efficient is an old issue as market efficiency is imperative for chan...
In this paper, we test the Johannesburg Stock Exchange market for the existence of the random walk h...
We test the random-walk hypothesis for the Indian stock market by applying three unit root tests wit...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
The Zivot and Andrews (1992) one-break and Lumsdaine and Papell (1997) two-break unit root tests are...
This paper investigates whether daily stock price indices from fourteen emerging markets are random...
The Zivot and Andrews (1992) one-break and Lumsdaine and Papell (1997)two-break unit root tests are ...
This paper re-examines whether the stock markets are efficient or not by focusing the role of cross-...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This letter extends research reported in Narayan and Smyth (2005) by employing multiple trend break ...
This paper examines whether stock prices for a sample of 22 OECD countries can be best represented a...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
Investigating if the market is efficient is an old issue as market efficiency is imperative for chan...
In this paper, we test the Johannesburg Stock Exchange market for the existence of the random walk h...
We test the random-walk hypothesis for the Indian stock market by applying three unit root tests wit...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
The Zivot and Andrews (1992) one-break and Lumsdaine and Papell (1997) two-break unit root tests are...
This paper investigates whether daily stock price indices from fourteen emerging markets are random...
The Zivot and Andrews (1992) one-break and Lumsdaine and Papell (1997)two-break unit root tests are ...
This paper re-examines whether the stock markets are efficient or not by focusing the role of cross-...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This letter extends research reported in Narayan and Smyth (2005) by employing multiple trend break ...
This paper examines whether stock prices for a sample of 22 OECD countries can be best represented a...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
Investigating if the market is efficient is an old issue as market efficiency is imperative for chan...
In this paper, we test the Johannesburg Stock Exchange market for the existence of the random walk h...
We test the random-walk hypothesis for the Indian stock market by applying three unit root tests wit...