This paper examines the forecasting ability of the dividend–price ratio for international stock market returns. Hitherto, existing research has only considered this issue in sample and in a linear framework. Hence, this paper provides the first systematic study of non-linear forecasting within the present value model context. Using an asymmetric variant of the popular exponential smooth-transition (ESTR) model we demonstrate the superior forecasting ability for the G7 markets over both a linear and symmetric ESTR model on the basis of a variety of forecast performance tests. In particular, the asymmetric-ESTR model provides improved mean forecast error metrics that are largely significant on the basis of forecast equality tests. Furth...
The dividend-price ratio changes over time due to variation in expected returns and in forecasts of ...
We systematically examine the comparative predictive performance of a number of alternative linear a...
This paper extends US evidence on the ability of current dividend yields to predict future equity re...
Following the debate by empirical finance research on the presence of non-linear predictability in s...
Since the bubble of the late 1990s the dividend yield appears non-stationary indicating the breakdow...
We systematically examine the comparative predictive performance of a number of linear and non-linea...
This article investigates, both in finite samples and asymptotically, statistical inference on predi...
Recent empirical evidence suggests that stock market index returns are predictable from a variety of...
International audienceWe investigate whether stock returns of international markets are predictable ...
Stock return predictability is a central issue in empirical finance. Yet no comprehensive study of i...
Asymptotic tests over-reject the null of no predictability in present-value models. We develop a non...
If the dividend-price ratio becomes I(1) while stock returns are I(0), then the unbalanced predictiv...
Asymptotic tests over-reject the null of no predictability in present-value models. We develop a non...
Using an exponential smooth transition threshold (ESTR) error-correction model, we examine whether r...
A widely replicated result, using U.S. data, is that dividend-price ratios predict future returns, n...
The dividend-price ratio changes over time due to variation in expected returns and in forecasts of ...
We systematically examine the comparative predictive performance of a number of alternative linear a...
This paper extends US evidence on the ability of current dividend yields to predict future equity re...
Following the debate by empirical finance research on the presence of non-linear predictability in s...
Since the bubble of the late 1990s the dividend yield appears non-stationary indicating the breakdow...
We systematically examine the comparative predictive performance of a number of linear and non-linea...
This article investigates, both in finite samples and asymptotically, statistical inference on predi...
Recent empirical evidence suggests that stock market index returns are predictable from a variety of...
International audienceWe investigate whether stock returns of international markets are predictable ...
Stock return predictability is a central issue in empirical finance. Yet no comprehensive study of i...
Asymptotic tests over-reject the null of no predictability in present-value models. We develop a non...
If the dividend-price ratio becomes I(1) while stock returns are I(0), then the unbalanced predictiv...
Asymptotic tests over-reject the null of no predictability in present-value models. We develop a non...
Using an exponential smooth transition threshold (ESTR) error-correction model, we examine whether r...
A widely replicated result, using U.S. data, is that dividend-price ratios predict future returns, n...
The dividend-price ratio changes over time due to variation in expected returns and in forecasts of ...
We systematically examine the comparative predictive performance of a number of alternative linear a...
This paper extends US evidence on the ability of current dividend yields to predict future equity re...