We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against the dollar, calculated from intraday rates, over horizons ranging from one day to three months. Our forecasts are obtained from a short memory ARMA model, a long memory ARFIMA model, a GARCH model and option implied volatilities. We find intraday rates provide the most accurate forecasts for the one-day and one-week forecast horizons while implied volatilities are at least as accurate as the historical forecasts for the one-month and three-month horizons. The superior accuracy of the historical forecasts, relative to implied volatilities, comes from the use of high frequency returns, and not from a long memory specification. We find significant...
This thesis conducts three exercises on volatility modeling of financial assets. We are essentially ...
The implied volatility (IV) is widely believed to be the best measure of exchange rate volatility. ...
Draft version issued as working paper by University of Exeter Business School. Final version publish...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
Abstract In this dissertation, we compare the performance of various models in predicting the USD...
In this paper we study a set of models' forecasting accuracy of realized volatility in two SEK denom...
We assess the performances of alternative procedures for forecasting the daily volatility of the eur...
Abstract: The aim of this paper is to elucidate a need for the optimization of the two most used met...
This study investigates whether different specifications of univariate GARCH models can usefully for...
This paper compares the estimation of volatility in foreign exchange market based on various methods...
In this paper, we examine the forecasting ability of several alternative models of currency volatili...
In this paper, we investigate the long run dynamics of the intraday range of the GBP/USD, JPY/USD an...
The increasing availability of financial market data at intraday frequencies has not only led to the...
This thesis conducts three exercises on volatility modeling of financial assets. We are essentially ...
The implied volatility (IV) is widely believed to be the best measure of exchange rate volatility. ...
Draft version issued as working paper by University of Exeter Business School. Final version publish...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
We compare forecasts of the realized volatility of the pound, mark and yen exchange rates against th...
Abstract In this dissertation, we compare the performance of various models in predicting the USD...
In this paper we study a set of models' forecasting accuracy of realized volatility in two SEK denom...
We assess the performances of alternative procedures for forecasting the daily volatility of the eur...
Abstract: The aim of this paper is to elucidate a need for the optimization of the two most used met...
This study investigates whether different specifications of univariate GARCH models can usefully for...
This paper compares the estimation of volatility in foreign exchange market based on various methods...
In this paper, we examine the forecasting ability of several alternative models of currency volatili...
In this paper, we investigate the long run dynamics of the intraday range of the GBP/USD, JPY/USD an...
The increasing availability of financial market data at intraday frequencies has not only led to the...
This thesis conducts three exercises on volatility modeling of financial assets. We are essentially ...
The implied volatility (IV) is widely believed to be the best measure of exchange rate volatility. ...
Draft version issued as working paper by University of Exeter Business School. Final version publish...