This paper compares the fitting of the normal, generalized hyperbolic, normal inverse Gaussian and Student t distributions to the daily returns of the Portuguese Stock Index PSI-20 over the period 1992-2013. We find that the distribution of the actual returns of the PSI-20 exhibits much higher kurtosis and extreme values as compared to the normal distribution. Overall, the best fit is provided by the Student t and the generalized hyperbolic distributions. This pattern also applies to the tail behavior, as the density of the Student t distribution exhibits fatter tails then the density of the other distributions, followed by the density of the generalized hyperbolic distribution. Finally, we find that the normal inverse Gaussian and the norm...
International audienceThis article focuses on the stock return modelling. Even if normal distributio...
Abstract: The assumption that daily stock returns are normally distributed has long been disputed by...
It is well known that extreme share returns on stock markets can have important implications for fin...
The presence of non-normality, fat-tails, skewness and kurtosis in the distribution of the returns n...
In this paper distributions are identified which suitably fit log-returns of the world stock index w...
The normality assumption concerning the distribution of equity returns has long been challenged both...
The assumption that daily stock returns are normally distributed has long been disputed by the data...
The assumption that returns of daily share index prices are normally distributed has long been dispu...
We discuss the calibration of the univariate and multivariate generalized hyperbolic distributions, ...
In this paper we perform a statistical analysis of the high-frequency returns of the IBEX35 Madrid s...
In recent research we can observe that statistical extreme value theory has been successfully used f...
This Demonstration shows the probability density function of the generalized hyperbolic distribution...
In the valuation theory of derivative securities, as well as other topics in finance, inaccurate dis...
This paper seeks to characterise the distribution of extreme returns for a UK share index over the y...
This paper seeks to characterize the distribution of extreme returns for US, UK and Japanese equity ...
International audienceThis article focuses on the stock return modelling. Even if normal distributio...
Abstract: The assumption that daily stock returns are normally distributed has long been disputed by...
It is well known that extreme share returns on stock markets can have important implications for fin...
The presence of non-normality, fat-tails, skewness and kurtosis in the distribution of the returns n...
In this paper distributions are identified which suitably fit log-returns of the world stock index w...
The normality assumption concerning the distribution of equity returns has long been challenged both...
The assumption that daily stock returns are normally distributed has long been disputed by the data...
The assumption that returns of daily share index prices are normally distributed has long been dispu...
We discuss the calibration of the univariate and multivariate generalized hyperbolic distributions, ...
In this paper we perform a statistical analysis of the high-frequency returns of the IBEX35 Madrid s...
In recent research we can observe that statistical extreme value theory has been successfully used f...
This Demonstration shows the probability density function of the generalized hyperbolic distribution...
In the valuation theory of derivative securities, as well as other topics in finance, inaccurate dis...
This paper seeks to characterise the distribution of extreme returns for a UK share index over the y...
This paper seeks to characterize the distribution of extreme returns for US, UK and Japanese equity ...
International audienceThis article focuses on the stock return modelling. Even if normal distributio...
Abstract: The assumption that daily stock returns are normally distributed has long been disputed by...
It is well known that extreme share returns on stock markets can have important implications for fin...