Using a Value-at-Risk (VaR) approach and a sample of 2082 stocks on the 2004-2015 period, we measure the impact of SR dimensions (measured by Vigeo ratings) on the risk level and the risk dynamic of stock returns and on their risk predictability. We conclude that good overall socially responsible (SR) ratings reduce the downside risk level of stock returns. We find also that high-rated companies in HR (Human Resources), ENV (Environment), BB (Business Behaviour), CIN (Community Involvement), and HRTS (Human Rights at Workplaces) dimensions better absorb volatility shocks.En utilisant une approche par la Value-at-Risk (VaR) et un échantillon de 2082 actions sur la période 2004-2015, nous mesurons l’impact des dimensions socialement responsab...
We analyse the performance of a large sample of Socially Responsible (SR) stocks relative to a Contr...
International audienceThis paper investigates the complex relationship between the financial risk of...
In this paper we develop a model in support of the argument that the imposition of a “social respons...
International audienceThis paper empirically examines the relationship between Corporate Soci...
Cahiers de Recherche du CERAG n° 2012-01 E2Social and environmental ratings provided by social ratin...
International audienceSocial and environmental ratings provided by social rating agencies are multid...
As the most used risk measure, Value at Risk allows for the expression of the market risk associat...
A large body of literature has found a link between stocks’ quality and the premium paid by investor...
This paper examines Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) scores in comparison to both financial per...
This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of risks and returns of socially responsible investing ...
The general purpose of this study is to determine whether the social responsibility issue is of grea...
We relate US portfolio returns, book-to-market values and excess stock returns to different dimensio...
ACL-3International audienceRisk-based allocation strategies, also known as Smart Beta allocations, d...
This study uses a four factor asset pricing model - a standard Fama and French (1993) three factor m...
The popularity of socially responsible investing (SRI) has grown essentially during the past two yea...
We analyse the performance of a large sample of Socially Responsible (SR) stocks relative to a Contr...
International audienceThis paper investigates the complex relationship between the financial risk of...
In this paper we develop a model in support of the argument that the imposition of a “social respons...
International audienceThis paper empirically examines the relationship between Corporate Soci...
Cahiers de Recherche du CERAG n° 2012-01 E2Social and environmental ratings provided by social ratin...
International audienceSocial and environmental ratings provided by social rating agencies are multid...
As the most used risk measure, Value at Risk allows for the expression of the market risk associat...
A large body of literature has found a link between stocks’ quality and the premium paid by investor...
This paper examines Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) scores in comparison to both financial per...
This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of risks and returns of socially responsible investing ...
The general purpose of this study is to determine whether the social responsibility issue is of grea...
We relate US portfolio returns, book-to-market values and excess stock returns to different dimensio...
ACL-3International audienceRisk-based allocation strategies, also known as Smart Beta allocations, d...
This study uses a four factor asset pricing model - a standard Fama and French (1993) three factor m...
The popularity of socially responsible investing (SRI) has grown essentially during the past two yea...
We analyse the performance of a large sample of Socially Responsible (SR) stocks relative to a Contr...
International audienceThis paper investigates the complex relationship between the financial risk of...
In this paper we develop a model in support of the argument that the imposition of a “social respons...