Time-varying investor risk aversion can generate significant state dependence in the correlation of international stock returns, despite the underlying endowment/dividend processes being independent and identically distributed. The welfare benefits of international diversification associated with these time-varying comovements tend to increase (rather than decrease) when the correlations of international stock returns are high or cross-market "contagions" appear most severe. In a world where risk sharing among different countries is still imperfect, our findings imply that contagionlike variations in the correlation of international stock returns can arise if the benefits of international risk sharing are to be fully exploited.
This paper shows that changes in risk sharing ability in international financial markets have implic...
In this paper, we test for contagion within the East Asian region, contagion being defined as a sign...
This paper attempts to find economic and financial factors contributing to the changing correlations...
Time-varying investor risk aversion can generate significant state dependence in the correlation of ...
This paper examines how shocks can transmit across international stock markets through the channel o...
Utilizing the recently developed measure of global risk aversion by Xu (2017), we show that global r...
The swiftness with which risk spreaded throughout the market lead to a shift to a more connection-ba...
One plausible mechanism through which financial market shocks may propagate across countries is thro...
We examine if the benefits of international portfolio diversification are robust to time-varying ass...
Exchange rates depreciate by the difference between the domestic and foreign marginal utility growth...
Contagion is usually defined as correlation between markets in excess of what would be implied by ec...
This paper examines the changing correlations between US stock market and other stock markets such a...
Bekaert et al. (2005) define contagion as "correlation over and above what one would expect from ec...
This paper shows that financial contagion risk is an important source of the risk premium. Interme-d...
One plausible mechanism through which financial market shocks may propagate across countries is thro...
This paper shows that changes in risk sharing ability in international financial markets have implic...
In this paper, we test for contagion within the East Asian region, contagion being defined as a sign...
This paper attempts to find economic and financial factors contributing to the changing correlations...
Time-varying investor risk aversion can generate significant state dependence in the correlation of ...
This paper examines how shocks can transmit across international stock markets through the channel o...
Utilizing the recently developed measure of global risk aversion by Xu (2017), we show that global r...
The swiftness with which risk spreaded throughout the market lead to a shift to a more connection-ba...
One plausible mechanism through which financial market shocks may propagate across countries is thro...
We examine if the benefits of international portfolio diversification are robust to time-varying ass...
Exchange rates depreciate by the difference between the domestic and foreign marginal utility growth...
Contagion is usually defined as correlation between markets in excess of what would be implied by ec...
This paper examines the changing correlations between US stock market and other stock markets such a...
Bekaert et al. (2005) define contagion as "correlation over and above what one would expect from ec...
This paper shows that financial contagion risk is an important source of the risk premium. Interme-d...
One plausible mechanism through which financial market shocks may propagate across countries is thro...
This paper shows that changes in risk sharing ability in international financial markets have implic...
In this paper, we test for contagion within the East Asian region, contagion being defined as a sign...
This paper attempts to find economic and financial factors contributing to the changing correlations...