In this paper we document the asymmetric role that the U.S. stock market plays in the international predictability of excess stock returns during recession and expansion periods. Most of the positive evidence accrues during the periods of recessions in the United States. During the expansions there is only a limited evidence supporting the importance of lagged U.S. returns in predictability of stock returns in 10 industrialised countries
This paper examines the hypothesis that both stock returns and volatility are asymmetrical functions...
We investigate the predictability of stock returns in the financial market for a large panel of deve...
For 77 technology-investing countries we test whether their stock market returns are predictable. We...
This paper explores the relationship between lagged stock returns and export growth in a panel of wo...
The predictability of stock returns in ten countries is assessed taking into account recently develo...
In this study, we analyze the lead-lag relationships between the US industry index and those of six ...
This paper investigates the downside risk exposure of international stock returns in 14 major indust...
This paper provides strong evidence of time-varying return predictability of the Dow Jones Industria...
Stock return predictability is a central issue in empirical finance. Yet no comprehensive study of i...
We study the directional predictability of monthly excess stock market returns in the U.S. and ten o...
We study the directional predictability of monthly excess stock market returns in the U.S. and ten o...
This paper examines return predictability when the investor is uncertain about the right state varia...
This study examines the predictability of excess stock returns in the New Zealand stock market over ...
In predicting stock market returns, academic research has had its primary focus onmacroeconomic vari...
This paper attempts to explain the extent to which international stock market returns correlate with...
This paper examines the hypothesis that both stock returns and volatility are asymmetrical functions...
We investigate the predictability of stock returns in the financial market for a large panel of deve...
For 77 technology-investing countries we test whether their stock market returns are predictable. We...
This paper explores the relationship between lagged stock returns and export growth in a panel of wo...
The predictability of stock returns in ten countries is assessed taking into account recently develo...
In this study, we analyze the lead-lag relationships between the US industry index and those of six ...
This paper investigates the downside risk exposure of international stock returns in 14 major indust...
This paper provides strong evidence of time-varying return predictability of the Dow Jones Industria...
Stock return predictability is a central issue in empirical finance. Yet no comprehensive study of i...
We study the directional predictability of monthly excess stock market returns in the U.S. and ten o...
We study the directional predictability of monthly excess stock market returns in the U.S. and ten o...
This paper examines return predictability when the investor is uncertain about the right state varia...
This study examines the predictability of excess stock returns in the New Zealand stock market over ...
In predicting stock market returns, academic research has had its primary focus onmacroeconomic vari...
This paper attempts to explain the extent to which international stock market returns correlate with...
This paper examines the hypothesis that both stock returns and volatility are asymmetrical functions...
We investigate the predictability of stock returns in the financial market for a large panel of deve...
For 77 technology-investing countries we test whether their stock market returns are predictable. We...