Robert Engle and Jose Gonzalo Rangel NYU and UCSD

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Financial Return and Risk Concepts
Advertisements

1 Do Corporations Manipulate Earnings to Meet or Beat Analysts Expectations? Evidence from Pension Assumption Changes Yul W. Lee and T. Jeffrey Zhang University.
6 - 1 Copyright © 2002 by Harcourt, Inc All rights reserved. CHAPTER 6 Risk and Return: The Basics Basic return concepts Basic risk concepts Stand-alone.
Sequential learning in dynamic graphical model Hao Wang, Craig Reeson Department of Statistical Science, Duke University Carlos Carvalho Booth School of.
1 Correlation and Simple Regression. 2 Introduction Interested in the relationships between variables. What will happen to one variable if another is.
Ordinary least Squares
Assumptions underlying regression analysis
Time-series analysis.
Scott Nelson July 29, Outline of Presentation Introduction to Quantitative Finance Time Series Concepts Stationarity, Autocorrelation, Time Series.
The basics for simulations
Analysis of the interrelationship between listed real estate share index and other stock market indexes The Swedish stock market S VANTE M ANDELL.
Quantitative Methods II
Multiple Regression. Introduction In this chapter, we extend the simple linear regression model. Any number of independent variables is now allowed. We.
ROBERT ENGLE DIRECTOR VOLATILITY INSTITUTE AT NYU STERN THE ECONOMICS AND ECONOMETRICS OF COMMODITY PRICES AUGUST 2012 IN RIO.
ROBERT ENGLE DIRECTOR: VOLATILITY INSTITUTE AT NYU STERN RECENT ADVANCES IN COMMODITY MARKETS QUEEN MARY, NOV,8,2013.
Xtreg and xtmixed: recap We have the standard regression model (here with only one x): but think that the data are clustered, and that the intercept (c.
WHY IS VOLATILITY SO HIGH? Robert Engle Stern School of Business 2 th Annual Risk Management Conference, RMI, NUS.
ANTICIPATING CORRELATIONS Robert Engle Stern School of Business.
Econometric Details -- the market model Assume that asset returns are jointly multivariate normal and independently and identically distributed through.
Measuring Risk in GEMs How High and at What Price? Kent Hargis Goldman Sachs & Co. February 27, 2000.
Implied Volatility Correlations Robert Engle, Stephen Figlewski and Amrut Nashikkar Date: May 18, 2007 Derivatives Research Conference, NYU.
Chapter 3 Simple Regression. What is in this Chapter? This chapter starts with a linear regression model with one explanatory variable, and states the.
NEW MODELS FOR HIGH AND LOW FREQUENCY VOLATILITY Robert Engle NYU Salomon Center Derivatives Research Project Derivatives Research Project.
1 Ka-fu Wong University of Hong Kong Volatility Measurement, Modeling, and Forecasting.
CAViaR : Conditional Value at Risk By Regression Quantiles Robert Engle and Simone Manganelli U.C.S.D. July 1999.
RISK MANAGEMENT GOALS AND TOOLS. ROLE OF RISK MANAGER n MONITOR RISK OF A FIRM, OR OTHER ENTITY –IDENTIFY RISKS –MEASURE RISKS –REPORT RISKS –MANAGE -or.
Spline Garch as a Measure of Unconditional Volatility and its Global Macroeconomic Causes Robert Engle and Jose Gonzalo Rangel NYU and UCSD.
1 MULTIVARIATE GARCH Rob Engle UCSD & NYU. 2 MULTIVARIATE GARCH MULTIVARIATE GARCH MODELS ALTERNATIVE MODELS CHECKING MODEL ADEQUACY FORECASTING CORRELATIONS.
GDP Published by: Bureau of Economic Analysis Frequency: Quarterly Period Covered: prior quarter Volatility: Moderate Market significance: very high Web.
Chapter 11 Multiple Regression.
Zhen Tian Jeff Lee Visut Hemithi Huan Zhang Diana Aguilar Yuli Yan A Deep Analysis of A Random Walk.
CORPORATE FINANCIAL THEORY Lecture 2. Risk /Return Return = r = Discount rate = Cost of Capital (COC) r is determined by risk Two Extremes Treasury Notes.
1 Robert Engle UCSD and NYU July WHAT IS LIQUIDITY? n A market with low “transaction costs” including execution price, uncertainty and speed n.
Predictive versus Explanatory Models in Asset Management Campbell R. Harvey Global Asset Allocation and Stock Selection.
Chapter 3 Common Stock: Return, Growth, and Risk By Cheng Few Lee Joseph Finnerty John Lee Alice C Lee Donald Wort.
The Zero Lower Bound, ECB Interest Rate Policy and the Financial Crisis Stefan Gerlach and John LewisDiscussion Gert Peersman Ghent University.
1 Is Transparency Good For You? by Rachel Glennerster, Yongseok Shin Discussed by: Campbell R. Harvey Duke University National Bureau of Economic Research.
ECON 6012 Cost Benefit Analysis Memorial University of Newfoundland
Inclusive Growth Dynamics and Determinants in Emerging Markets *
Name: Angelica F. White WEMBA10. Teach students how to make sound decisions and recommendations that are based on reliable quantitative information During.
It’s About Time Mark Otto U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
1 Taylor Rule and the Term Structure Objectives: 1.To understand the relation between central bank policy and long term interest rates. 2.Understand “news”
Copyright Campbell R. Harvey. All Worldwide Rights Reserved. 1 The Financial and Economic Impact of September 11, 2001 Campbell R. Harvey Duke University,
1 FIN 408 International Investment Factors affecting Risk and Return Size and Number of International Open-end Funds Global market Correlations Correlation.
Robert Engle UCSD and NYU and Robert F. Engle, Econometric Services DYNAMIC CONDITIONAL CORRELATIONS.
NEW FRONTIERS FOR ARCH MODELS Prepared for Conference on Volatility Modeling and Forecasting Perth, Australia, September 2001 Robert Engle UCSD and NYU.
Chapter 9 The Cost of Capital. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.9-1 Learning Objectives 1.Understand the concepts underlying.
Market Timing Approaches: Valuing the Market Aswath Damodaran.
ARCH AND GARCH V AIBHAV G UPTA MIB, D OC, DSE, DU.
OPTIONS PRICING AND HEDGING WITH GARCH.THE PRICING KERNEL.HULL AND WHITE.THE PLUG-IN ESTIMATOR AND GARCH GAMMA.ENGLE-MUSTAFA – IMPLIED GARCH.DUAN AND EXTENSIONS.ENGLE.
Analysis of financial data Anders Lundquist Spring 2010.
Linear model. a type of regression analyses statistical method – both the response variable (Y) and the explanatory variable (X) are continuous variables.
Lecture 6 Feb. 2, 2015 ANNOUNCEMENT: Lab session will go from 4:20-5:20 based on the poll. (The majority indicated that it would not be a problem to chance,
Topic 3 (Ch. 8) Index Models A single-factor security market
Estimating Volatilities and Correlations
Equilibrium Asset Pricing
Financial Econometrics Lecture Notes 2
Chapter 9 The Cost of Capital.
“The Art of Forecasting”
Review Fundamental analysis is about determining the value of an asset. The value of an asset is a function of its future dividends or cash flows. Dividends,
Chapter 10 Stock Valuation
Sven Blank (University of Tübingen)
The greatest blessing in life is
Aswath Damodaran Session 16: The PE RAtio ‹#›.
Ch. 13. Pooled Cross Sections Across Time: Simple Panel Data.
Vector AutoRegression models (VARs)
The Simple Regression Model
Ch. 13. Pooled Cross Sections Across Time: Simple Panel Data.
Presentation transcript:

Robert Engle and Jose Gonzalo Rangel NYU and UCSD Spline Garch as a Measure of Unconditional Volatility and its Global Macroeconomic Causes Robert Engle and Jose Gonzalo Rangel NYU and UCSD

GOALS ESTIMATE THE DETERMINANTS OF GLOBAL EQUITY VOLATILITY How are long run volatility forecasts affected by macroeconomic conditions? What volatility can be expected for a newly opened financial market? MEASURE AND MODEL CHANGING UNCONDITIONAL VOLATILITY

WHAT MOVES ASSET PRICES AND VOLATILITY? NEWS vs OTHER THINGS RESEARCH STRATEGIES VOLATILITY MODELS e.g.Officer(1973), Schwert(1989) ANNOUNCEMENT + NEWS MODELS e.g.Roll(1988), Cutler Poterba and Summers(1990) In all cases, macro effects appear small

A MODEL CAMPBELL(1991), CAMPBELL& SHILLER(1988) LOG LINEARIZATION Decompose into Innovations to the present discounted value of future dividends or expected returns

MULTIPLICATIVE EFFECTS The impact of a news event may depend upon the macro economy. Eg. News about a firm will have a bigger effect in a recession or close to bankruptcy

NEWS EVENTS Return is a function of news times its impact e = observable news z = macro or deterministic events if news is not observable, then there is just an innovation, u

NEWS VARIANCE The variance of the news also depends upon macro and other deterministic elements both through the intensity and the magnitude of the news.

REALIZED VARIANCE Realized Variance is the unconditional variance plus an error. Assuming mean zero returns:

HISTORY OF THE US EQUITY MARKET VOLATILITY: S&P500 PLOT PRICES AND RETURNS HOW MUCH DO RETURNS FLUCTUATE?

MEAN REVERSION QUOTES “Volatility is Mean Reverting” no controversy “The long run level of volatility is constant” very controversial “Volatility is systematically lower now than it has been in years” Very controversial. Cannot be answered by simple GARCH

DEFINITIONS rt is a mean zero random variable measuring the return on a financial asset CONDITIONAL VARIANCE UNCONDITIONAL VARIANCE

GARCH(1,1) The unconditional variance is then

GARCH(1,1) If omega is slowly varying, then This is a complicated expression to interpret

SPLINE GARCH Instead, use a multiplicative form Tau is a function of time and exogenous variables

UNCONDITIONAL VOLATILTIY Taking unconditional expectations Thus we can interpret tau as the unconditional variance.

SPLINE ASSUME UNCONDITIONAL VARIANCE IS AN EXPONENTIAL QUADRATIC SPLINE OF TIME For K knots equally spaced

ESTIMATION FOR A GIVEN K, USE GAUSSIAN MLE CHOOSE K TO MINIMIZE BIC FOR K LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 15

EXAMPLES FOR US SP500 DAILY DATA FROM 1963 THROUGH 2004 ESTIMATE WITH 1 TO 15 KNOTS OPTIMAL NUMBER IS 7

RESULTS LogL: SPGARCH Method: Maximum Likelihood (Marquardt) Date: 08/04/04 Time: 16:32 Sample: 1 12455 Included observations: 12455 Evaluation order: By observation Convergence achieved after 19 iterations Coefficient Std. Error z-Statistic Prob. C(4) -0.000319 7.52E-05 -4.246643 0.0000 W(1) -1.89E-08 2.59E-08 -0.729423 0.4657 W(2) 2.71E-07 2.88E-08 9.428562 0.0000 W(3) -4.35E-07 3.87E-08 -11.24718 0.0000 W(4) 3.28E-07 5.42E-08 6.058221 0.0000 W(5) -3.98E-07 5.40E-08 -7.377487 0.0000 W(6) 6.00E-07 5.85E-08 10.26339 0.0000 W(7) -8.04E-07 9.93E-08 -8.092208 0.0000 C(5) 1.137277 0.043563 26.10666 0.0000 C(1) 0.089487 0.002418 37.00816 0.0000 C(2) 0.881005 0.004612 191.0245 0.0000 Log likelihood -15733.51 Akaike info criterion 2.528223 Avg. log likelihood -1.263228 Schwarz criterion 2.534785 Number of Coefs. 11 Hannan-Quinn criter. 2.530420

PATTERNS OF VOLATILITY ASSET CLASSES EQUITIES EQUITY INDICES CURRENCIES FUTURES INTEREST RATES BONDS PUT TOGETHER AN EVIEWS WORKFILE WITH ALL SIX TYPES OF ASSET CLASSES. FOR THE BONDS USE A LONG BOND YIELD SO THAT PRICE IS COUPON/YIELD. THEN FIGURE OUT RETURN. SIMILARLY FOR SHORT TERM INTEREST RATES – APPROXIMATELY TAKE FIRST DIFFERENCES. SHOULD I THINK ABOUT THE VOLATILITY OF PRICE DIFFERENCES VS LOG DIFFERENCES?

VOLATILITY BY ASSET CLASS

PATTERNS OF EQUITY VOLATILITY COUNTRIES DEVELOPED MARKETS EUROPE TRANSITION ECONOMIES LATIN AMERICA ASIA EMERGING MARKETS Calculate Median Annualized Unconditional Volatility 1997-2003 using daily data

MACRO VOLATILITY Macro volatility variables measure the size of the surprises in macroeconomic aggregates over the year. If y is the variable (cpi, gdp,…), then:

EXPLANATORY VARIABLES

ESTIMATION Volatility is regressed against explanatory variables with observations for countries and years. Within a country residuals are auto-correlated due to spline smoothing. Hence use SUR. Volatility responds to global news so there is a time dummy for each year. Unbalanced panel

ONE VARIABLE REGRESSIONS

MULTIPLE REGRESSIONS

CPI VOLATILITY T-STAT

DROP ARGENTINA? OUTLIER? HIGHLY INFORMATIVE? ESTIMATE BOTH WAYS.

PANEL ESTIMATE RANDOM COUNTRY EFFECTS AR(1) DYNAMIC COUNTRY EFFECTS TIME FIXED EFFECTS

ANNUAL REALIZED VOLATILITY

CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS Unconditional volatility changes in systematic ways. Macro volatility and growth are important determinants of financial volatility. Unconditional volatility and realized volatility give similar results but the former fits better. Big swings in financial volatility are common across the globe.