Global risk spillover and the predictability of sovereign credit default swap: An international evidence
journal contribution
posted on 2022-05-12, 04:17 authored by Hai LinHai Lin, I Premachandra, H Roberts, S Srivastava© 2015 Elsevier Inc. Using an error correction model, we document strong evidence of Granger causality in mean from the S&P option market to the sovereign CDS market in 98% of the 56 sovereigns we investigate. Tests under conditional heteroskedasticity provide further evidence of the risk spillover effect from the S&P index option market to the CDS market in mean, variance, and value-at-risk. The strong spillover effect during the recent financial crisis implies that global shocks first affect the S&P option market and then spill over to the sovereign CDS market. We demonstrate that our results are quite robust.
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Preferred citation
Lin, H., Premachandra, I., Roberts, H. & Srivastava, S. (2012). Global risk spillover and the predictability of sovereign credit default swap: An international evidence. International Review of Economics and Finance, 41, 1-33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.iref.2015.10.047Publisher DOI
Journal title
International Review of Economics and FinanceVolume
41Publication date
2012-01-01Pagination
1-33Publisher
Elsevier BVPublication status
PublishedISSN
1059-0560eISSN
1873-8036Language
enUsage metrics
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Keywords
SpilloverContagionSovereign CDSGranger causalityOut-of-sample forecastPreventionSocial SciencesBusiness, FinanceEconomicsBusiness & EconomicsSTOCK RETURN PREDICTABILITYAUTOREGRESSIVE TIME-SERIESCREDIT DEFAULT SWAPSUNIT-ROOTVOLATILITY SPILLOVEREMPIRICAL-ANALYSISFINANCIAL CRISISEQUITY MARKETSCONTAGIONDEBTApplied Economics not elsewhere classifiedEconomic Theory not elsewhere classifiedBanking, Finance and Investment not elsewhere classified
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