We apply the stochastic dominance (SD) tests proposed by Linton et al. (2005) and Davidson and Duclos (2000) for risk averters and risk seekers to examine investors’ preferences with respect to the Taiwan stock index and its corresponding index futures. We find that there is no first-order SD relationship between Taiwan spot and futures. However, for second- and third-order SD, we find that spot dominates futures for risk averters whereas futures dominates spot for risk seekers. The implication is that to maximize their expected utilities, risk averters prefer to buy stocks, whereas risk seekers prefer long index futures
We use various stochastic dominance criteria that account for (local) risk seeking to analyze market...
This paper presents some interesting new properties of third order stochastic dominance (TSD) for ri...
textabstractWe investigate whether risk seeking or non-concave utility functions can help to explain...
We apply the stochastic dominance (SD) tests proposed by Linton et al. (2005) and Davidson and Duclo...
Investor behavior towards risk lies at the heart of economic decision making in general and modern i...
This paper considers four utility functions - concave, convex, S-shaped, and reverse S-shaped - to a...
This paper applies stochastic dominance (SD) tests to examine the dominance relationships between th...
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
textabstractThis paper examines risk-averse and risk-seeking investor preferences for oil spot and f...
textabstractThis paper examines risk-averse and risk-seeking investor preferences for oil spot and f...
The stochastic dominance (SD) tests for risk averters have been established but not for risk lovers....
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
This paper develops the stochastic dominance (SD) tests for risk seekers, We find both MV criterion ...
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
Internet stocks registered large gains in the late 1990s, followed by large losses from early 2000. ...
We use various stochastic dominance criteria that account for (local) risk seeking to analyze market...
This paper presents some interesting new properties of third order stochastic dominance (TSD) for ri...
textabstractWe investigate whether risk seeking or non-concave utility functions can help to explain...
We apply the stochastic dominance (SD) tests proposed by Linton et al. (2005) and Davidson and Duclo...
Investor behavior towards risk lies at the heart of economic decision making in general and modern i...
This paper considers four utility functions - concave, convex, S-shaped, and reverse S-shaped - to a...
This paper applies stochastic dominance (SD) tests to examine the dominance relationships between th...
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
textabstractThis paper examines risk-averse and risk-seeking investor preferences for oil spot and f...
textabstractThis paper examines risk-averse and risk-seeking investor preferences for oil spot and f...
The stochastic dominance (SD) tests for risk averters have been established but not for risk lovers....
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
This paper develops the stochastic dominance (SD) tests for risk seekers, We find both MV criterion ...
This paper examines investor preferences for oil spot and futures based on mean-variance (MV) and st...
Internet stocks registered large gains in the late 1990s, followed by large losses from early 2000. ...
We use various stochastic dominance criteria that account for (local) risk seeking to analyze market...
This paper presents some interesting new properties of third order stochastic dominance (TSD) for ri...
textabstractWe investigate whether risk seeking or non-concave utility functions can help to explain...