This study comprehensively investigates the uncertainty on parameter instability and model selection when forecasting the equity premium out-of-sample. We employ the robust optimal weights methodology proposed in Pesaran et al. (2013) to construct out-of-sample forecasts in the presence of possible structural breaks. While we find that parameter instability alone cannot fully explain the weak predictive performance of many variables considered in Goyal and Welch (2008), our empirical results show that some models, particularly the one with the stock market variance, can consistently generate superior statistical and economic gains relative to the historical mean benchmark and other competitors when estimated by the robust optimal weights. F...
Abstract We provide an optimal approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) equity premium i...
In this paper, we extend the literature on crash prediction models in three main respects. First, we...
Various studies report that the ability of industry indexes to predict the broad market disappeared...
This article compares five alternative methods for directly dealing with structural break uncertaint...
Estimation of models with structural breaks usually assumes a pre-specified number of breaks. Previo...
Our article comprehensively reexamines the performance of variables that have been suggested by the ...
Realized volatility, building on the theory of a simple continuous time process, has recently receiv...
This article uses Bayesian marginal likelihood analysis to compare univariate models of the stock re...
This paper examines the out-of-sample performance of variance risk premium in predicting excess stoc...
We provide an approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) distribution of equity returns ma...
Information on economic policy uncertainty does matter in predicting the US equity premium, especial...
We provide an approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) distrib-ution of equity returns m...
For a comprehensive set of 21 equity premium predictors we find extreme variation in out-of-sample ...
This study examines evidence of structural breaks in models of predictable components in stock retur...
Neely et al. (2014) have recently demonstrated how to efficiently combine information from a set of ...
Abstract We provide an optimal approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) equity premium i...
In this paper, we extend the literature on crash prediction models in three main respects. First, we...
Various studies report that the ability of industry indexes to predict the broad market disappeared...
This article compares five alternative methods for directly dealing with structural break uncertaint...
Estimation of models with structural breaks usually assumes a pre-specified number of breaks. Previo...
Our article comprehensively reexamines the performance of variables that have been suggested by the ...
Realized volatility, building on the theory of a simple continuous time process, has recently receiv...
This article uses Bayesian marginal likelihood analysis to compare univariate models of the stock re...
This paper examines the out-of-sample performance of variance risk premium in predicting excess stoc...
We provide an approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) distribution of equity returns ma...
Information on economic policy uncertainty does matter in predicting the US equity premium, especial...
We provide an approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) distrib-ution of equity returns m...
For a comprehensive set of 21 equity premium predictors we find extreme variation in out-of-sample ...
This study examines evidence of structural breaks in models of predictable components in stock retur...
Neely et al. (2014) have recently demonstrated how to efficiently combine information from a set of ...
Abstract We provide an optimal approach to forecasting the long-run (unconditional) equity premium i...
In this paper, we extend the literature on crash prediction models in three main respects. First, we...
Various studies report that the ability of industry indexes to predict the broad market disappeared...