The study covers the period 16/3/83 to 31/12/87, using daily futures prices to provide descriptive statistics and statistical tests for a random walk. The study period falls naturally into two periods, the pre-crash and period including the 1987 crash. The random walk hypothesis provides a “rough” description of futures price changes in the pre-crash period but is rejected for the full period. Some indication of the effect of the 1987 crash period on share price index futures prices is demonstrated via descriptive statistics. Day in the week effects are isolated both in terms of variance and returns. The existence of these effects suggest that random walk is at best an imperfect description of price changes over time
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This paper re-examines and extends stock index futures pricing in Australia. The paper has two objec...
The present study investigates the applicability of the random walk hypothesis to the forward exchan...
This paper examines the presence of day-of-the-week and month-of-the-year effects in the Australian ...
This paper is concerned with one of the most illustrious hypotheses examined under the second approa...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
The statistical properties of daily closing futures prices for nine commodities are studied. Two hyp...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This paper examines whether stock prices for a sample of 22 OECD countries can be best represented a...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This letter extends research reported in Narayan and Smyth (2005) by employing multiple trend break ...
In this paper, we test the Johannesburg Stock Exchange market for the existence of the random walk h...
Although empirical studies in the past found the random walk hypothesis for the U.S. stock returns d...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This paper re-examines and extends stock index futures pricing in Australia. The paper has two objec...
The present study investigates the applicability of the random walk hypothesis to the forward exchan...
This paper examines the presence of day-of-the-week and month-of-the-year effects in the Australian ...
This paper is concerned with one of the most illustrious hypotheses examined under the second approa...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This paper examines whether stock prices for 16 countries are trend stationary or follow a random wa...
The statistical properties of daily closing futures prices for nine commodities are studied. Two hyp...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This paper examines whether stock prices for a sample of 22 OECD countries can be best represented a...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of 77 individual stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia in light...
This letter extends research reported in Narayan and Smyth (2005) by employing multiple trend break ...
In this paper, we test the Johannesburg Stock Exchange market for the existence of the random walk h...
Although empirical studies in the past found the random walk hypothesis for the U.S. stock returns d...
This study re-examines the price behaviour of Asian stock markets in light of the random walk hypoth...
This paper re-examines and extends stock index futures pricing in Australia. The paper has two objec...
The present study investigates the applicability of the random walk hypothesis to the forward exchan...