Using monthly stock prices and exchange rate of Japan and the US from June 1980 to December 2019, we identify episodes of boom/bubble and bust/crash in these stock markets by comparing their market prices with their respective fundamental values. We then examine the price dynamic of the two stock markets and foreign exchange market using a three-market heterogeneous agent model with fundamentalists and chartists. Our results suggest that the degree of behavioral heterogeneity is greater in the boom/bubble regime than that of the bust/crash regime. We also confirm that behavioral heterogeneity and cross market trades prevail only during boom/bubble period which is consistent with existing literature of 1986–1991 Japanese asset price bubble
The main aim of this work is to incorporate selected findings from behavioural finance into a Het-er...
This study examines volatility spillovers from developed markets of the United States and Japan to e...
[[abstract]]Based on an errors-in-variables-free approach proposed by Brennan, Chordia, and Subrahma...
The global financial crisis indicated the limitations of representative rational agent models for as...
In this paper we present an interacting-agent model of speculative activity explaining bubbles and c...
Employing the neutral Kindleberger definition of a bubble as "an upward price movement over an exten...
Financial markets are typically characterized by high (low) price level and low (high) volatility du...
We estimate a dynamic asset pricing model characterized by heterogeneous boundedly rational agents. ...
Since the 1950s, Japan's stock market has gone into bubbles every ten years or so (early 50s, e...
We estimate a dynamic asset pricing model characterized by heterogeneous boundedly rational agents. ...
In this paper we estimate a heterogeneous expectations model with switching beliefs with two equity ...
This paper compares the three recent episodes of boom and bust cycles in asset prices: Japan in the ...
Since the 1950s, Japan's stock market has gone into bubbles every ten years or so (early 50s, early ...
The boundedly rational heterogeneous agent literature can be considered to have properly started wit...
This thesis investigates ten markets: U.S., U.K., Hong Kong, Japan Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea,...
The main aim of this work is to incorporate selected findings from behavioural finance into a Het-er...
This study examines volatility spillovers from developed markets of the United States and Japan to e...
[[abstract]]Based on an errors-in-variables-free approach proposed by Brennan, Chordia, and Subrahma...
The global financial crisis indicated the limitations of representative rational agent models for as...
In this paper we present an interacting-agent model of speculative activity explaining bubbles and c...
Employing the neutral Kindleberger definition of a bubble as "an upward price movement over an exten...
Financial markets are typically characterized by high (low) price level and low (high) volatility du...
We estimate a dynamic asset pricing model characterized by heterogeneous boundedly rational agents. ...
Since the 1950s, Japan's stock market has gone into bubbles every ten years or so (early 50s, e...
We estimate a dynamic asset pricing model characterized by heterogeneous boundedly rational agents. ...
In this paper we estimate a heterogeneous expectations model with switching beliefs with two equity ...
This paper compares the three recent episodes of boom and bust cycles in asset prices: Japan in the ...
Since the 1950s, Japan's stock market has gone into bubbles every ten years or so (early 50s, early ...
The boundedly rational heterogeneous agent literature can be considered to have properly started wit...
This thesis investigates ten markets: U.S., U.K., Hong Kong, Japan Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea,...
The main aim of this work is to incorporate selected findings from behavioural finance into a Het-er...
This study examines volatility spillovers from developed markets of the United States and Japan to e...
[[abstract]]Based on an errors-in-variables-free approach proposed by Brennan, Chordia, and Subrahma...