We use an event study methodology alongside an improved bootstrapping test to evaluate the impact of terrorist attacks on the volatility of stock markets in 12 MENA countries, and test for regional financial integration. Results show that the impact of terrorist attacks on financial markets volatility lasts about 20 trading days, which is considered to be long compared to the term effect of similar events in developed markets. Moreover, we find evidence of regional financial integration. Our robustness check shows that the bootstrapping approach is more robust, and that theoretical p-values might be misleading if underlying assumptions are violated. 2016 Elsevier B.V.Scopu
International audienceThis study investigates the impact of terrorism on stock markets in SAARC coun...
The event study methodology of Brown and Warner (1985) is adopted and augmented to evaluate the effe...
This dissertation aims to explore empirically the impact of terrorist events on the financial marke...
This study examines the impact of terrorism on stock market returns through an extensive dataset of ...
The main focus of this paper is to study empirically the impact of terrorism on the behavior of stoc...
We examine the effects of terrorist attacks on stock markets, using a dataset that covers all signif...
We examine the effects of terrorist attacks on stock markets, using a dataset that covers all signif...
This paper investigates the magnitude and the duration of the effect of a terrorist attack on stock ...
We use a novel nonparametric causality-in-quantiles test to study the effects of terror attacks on s...
This paper investigates the effects that terrorist attacks and mass shootings had on the U.S. stock ...
We consider terrorism acts in G7 countries over the period 1998–2017 and examine their impact on a s...
This paper examines the impact of 410 terrorist attacks on the performance of five Asian stock marke...
This research examines the impact of terrorism on stock returns and volatility from an econometric p...
Terror is considered as the common problem of both Turkey and other nations in the world. Terrorism ...
Using daily stock and bond returns data from four European countries-France, Germany, Spain, and Gre...
International audienceThis study investigates the impact of terrorism on stock markets in SAARC coun...
The event study methodology of Brown and Warner (1985) is adopted and augmented to evaluate the effe...
This dissertation aims to explore empirically the impact of terrorist events on the financial marke...
This study examines the impact of terrorism on stock market returns through an extensive dataset of ...
The main focus of this paper is to study empirically the impact of terrorism on the behavior of stoc...
We examine the effects of terrorist attacks on stock markets, using a dataset that covers all signif...
We examine the effects of terrorist attacks on stock markets, using a dataset that covers all signif...
This paper investigates the magnitude and the duration of the effect of a terrorist attack on stock ...
We use a novel nonparametric causality-in-quantiles test to study the effects of terror attacks on s...
This paper investigates the effects that terrorist attacks and mass shootings had on the U.S. stock ...
We consider terrorism acts in G7 countries over the period 1998–2017 and examine their impact on a s...
This paper examines the impact of 410 terrorist attacks on the performance of five Asian stock marke...
This research examines the impact of terrorism on stock returns and volatility from an econometric p...
Terror is considered as the common problem of both Turkey and other nations in the world. Terrorism ...
Using daily stock and bond returns data from four European countries-France, Germany, Spain, and Gre...
International audienceThis study investigates the impact of terrorism on stock markets in SAARC coun...
The event study methodology of Brown and Warner (1985) is adopted and augmented to evaluate the effe...
This dissertation aims to explore empirically the impact of terrorist events on the financial marke...