This paper investigates the sensitivity of higher-order co-moments for different return measurement intervals. The levels of systematic skewness and kurtosis are found to be significantly influenced by the length of return interval. An asset preferred because of its positive co-skewness and low co-kurtosis when measured in one particular interval may have negative co-skewness or high co-kurtosis for another interval. We find the intervaling effect varies according to the level of price adjustment delay as proxied by market capitalization and illiquidity. Findings persist for intervals of up to twelve months, and are consistent during both volatile and stable periods.Science Foundation IrelandChinese Scholarship Counci
In this study, we test the size and the book to market effects in explaining stock returns with co-s...
This paper investigates association between portfolio returns and higher-order systematic co-moments...
This study examines the asset pricing implications of preferences over the higher moments of returns...
In high-frequency finance, the statistical terms ‘realized skewness’ and ‘realized kurtosis’ refer t...
The recent advent of high-frequency data has given rise to the notion of realized skewness and reali...
This paper investigates association between portfolio returns and higher-order systematic co-moments...
The main aim of our research is to investigate how higher order moments of distribution such as syst...
The discovery rate of pricing factors has increased substantially in the last decades. Whereas the ...
In this chapter, we review the literature about the use of third- and fourth-order moments in financ...
This paper investigates the importance of higher moments of return distributions in capturing the va...
Prior studies have found that market (or beta) risk varies asymmetrically over time, increasing duri...
We use a sample of option prices to estimate the ex ante higher moments of the underlying individual...
On the ground of a highly dynamic economic environment, the necessity for time-varying risk measures...
This article extends the variance ratio test of Lo and MacKinlay (1988) to tests of skewness and kur...
For emerging market returns there is strong evidence that the departure from normality is primarily ...
In this study, we test the size and the book to market effects in explaining stock returns with co-s...
This paper investigates association between portfolio returns and higher-order systematic co-moments...
This study examines the asset pricing implications of preferences over the higher moments of returns...
In high-frequency finance, the statistical terms ‘realized skewness’ and ‘realized kurtosis’ refer t...
The recent advent of high-frequency data has given rise to the notion of realized skewness and reali...
This paper investigates association between portfolio returns and higher-order systematic co-moments...
The main aim of our research is to investigate how higher order moments of distribution such as syst...
The discovery rate of pricing factors has increased substantially in the last decades. Whereas the ...
In this chapter, we review the literature about the use of third- and fourth-order moments in financ...
This paper investigates the importance of higher moments of return distributions in capturing the va...
Prior studies have found that market (or beta) risk varies asymmetrically over time, increasing duri...
We use a sample of option prices to estimate the ex ante higher moments of the underlying individual...
On the ground of a highly dynamic economic environment, the necessity for time-varying risk measures...
This article extends the variance ratio test of Lo and MacKinlay (1988) to tests of skewness and kur...
For emerging market returns there is strong evidence that the departure from normality is primarily ...
In this study, we test the size and the book to market effects in explaining stock returns with co-s...
This paper investigates association between portfolio returns and higher-order systematic co-moments...
This study examines the asset pricing implications of preferences over the higher moments of returns...