In a Seemingly Unrelated Regression Estimation (SURE) framework, we examine the Granger-causal linkages between the monthly returns of small and large market capitalization stocks. Our initial results confirm that the returns of large stocks lead those of smaller stocks as reported by Lo and MacKinlay (1988). However, such causality disappears once we account for the small-firm January effect, the feedback of monetary policy, and the expectation of a recession. Thus, we attribute the lead-lag pattern correlation to model misspecification that fails to incorporate the macroeconomic environment and its seasonality
Recent empirical evidence from developed markets indicates a negative relation between value premiu...
This paper investigates how interest rates affect the market capitalization growth rate of individua...
Recent theoretical and empirical studies suggest that volume conveys useful information to forecast ...
The historical long-run return on small capitalization stocks has unquestionably outperformed large ...
This paper investigates the causal relations and dynamic interactions among the different sizes of s...
Researchers have detected in the financial markets the presence of the January effect, which refers ...
According to the size effect, small cap securities generally generate greater returns than those of ...
Researchers have detected in the financial markets the presence of the January effect, which refers ...
open access articleUsing an unbalanced panel of 922 non-financial companies publicly listed on the L...
Based on the landmark studies of Eugene Fama and Kenneth French in the 1990\u27s, most financial eco...
Recent imperfect capital market theories predict the presence of asymmetries in the variation of sma...
We examine US bank capitalization and its association with bank stock returns, and find that the boo...
[[abstract]]Industry returns cannot be explained fully by well-known asset pricing models. This stud...
Granger (1969) causality tests and Sims\u27 (1980) innovation accounting are used to explain fluctua...
This report analyzes return prediction in small capitalization companies on the Johannesburg Stock E...
Recent empirical evidence from developed markets indicates a negative relation between value premiu...
This paper investigates how interest rates affect the market capitalization growth rate of individua...
Recent theoretical and empirical studies suggest that volume conveys useful information to forecast ...
The historical long-run return on small capitalization stocks has unquestionably outperformed large ...
This paper investigates the causal relations and dynamic interactions among the different sizes of s...
Researchers have detected in the financial markets the presence of the January effect, which refers ...
According to the size effect, small cap securities generally generate greater returns than those of ...
Researchers have detected in the financial markets the presence of the January effect, which refers ...
open access articleUsing an unbalanced panel of 922 non-financial companies publicly listed on the L...
Based on the landmark studies of Eugene Fama and Kenneth French in the 1990\u27s, most financial eco...
Recent imperfect capital market theories predict the presence of asymmetries in the variation of sma...
We examine US bank capitalization and its association with bank stock returns, and find that the boo...
[[abstract]]Industry returns cannot be explained fully by well-known asset pricing models. This stud...
Granger (1969) causality tests and Sims\u27 (1980) innovation accounting are used to explain fluctua...
This report analyzes return prediction in small capitalization companies on the Johannesburg Stock E...
Recent empirical evidence from developed markets indicates a negative relation between value premiu...
This paper investigates how interest rates affect the market capitalization growth rate of individua...
Recent theoretical and empirical studies suggest that volume conveys useful information to forecast ...