This paper uses multivariate statistical approaches to investigate the global sources of international real return variation. These approaches allow us to take into account the widely-documented evidence that stock market returns from different countries move in tandem with each other. In the spirit of Fama [Fama, E. F. (1990) Stock returns, expected returns, and real activity. Journal of Finance 45, 89-108.] we examine two potential sources of international real return variation: changes in expected future cash flows and changes in discount rates. In this study, common global economic variables that relate to changes in the global economy or to international business conditions serve as proxies for the two sources of variation. Our results...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
Recent evidence suggests that global equity markets are becoming more risky. We find that much of th...
NBER Working Paper Series - National Bureau of Economic Research, n° 4660This paper characterizes th...
NBER Working Paper Series - National Bureau of Economic Research, n° 4660This paper characterizes th...
This paper characterizes the forces that determine time-variation in ex-pected international asset r...
This study examines basically major geographical sources of global returns and risks. The focus is o...
This study seeks to identify which factors are important for explaining the time-series and cross-se...
This paper characterizes the forces that determine time-variation in expected international asset re...
This study seeks to identify which factors are important for explaining the time-series and cross-se...
This paper studies average and conditional expected returns in national equity markets and their rel...
Stock market data for sixteen countries were examined by regressing stock returns on current and fut...
This paper empirically examines multifactor asset pricing models for the returns and expected return...
This is the authors’ final, accepted and refereed manuscript to the articleWe examine the relative i...
Using monthly returns for over 27,000 stocks from 49 countries over a three-decade pe-riod, we show ...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
Recent evidence suggests that global equity markets are becoming more risky. We find that much of th...
NBER Working Paper Series - National Bureau of Economic Research, n° 4660This paper characterizes th...
NBER Working Paper Series - National Bureau of Economic Research, n° 4660This paper characterizes th...
This paper characterizes the forces that determine time-variation in ex-pected international asset r...
This study examines basically major geographical sources of global returns and risks. The focus is o...
This study seeks to identify which factors are important for explaining the time-series and cross-se...
This paper characterizes the forces that determine time-variation in expected international asset re...
This study seeks to identify which factors are important for explaining the time-series and cross-se...
This paper studies average and conditional expected returns in national equity markets and their rel...
Stock market data for sixteen countries were examined by regressing stock returns on current and fut...
This paper empirically examines multifactor asset pricing models for the returns and expected return...
This is the authors’ final, accepted and refereed manuscript to the articleWe examine the relative i...
Using monthly returns for over 27,000 stocks from 49 countries over a three-decade pe-riod, we show ...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
We examine the relative importance of country, industry, world market and currency risk factors for ...
Recent evidence suggests that global equity markets are becoming more risky. We find that much of th...