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Download fileInformation diffusion and the predictability of New Zealand stock market returns
This paper examines the impact of international predictors from liquid markets on the predictability of excess returns in the New Zealand stock market using data from May 1992 to February 2011. We find that US stock market return and VIX contribute significantly to the out-of-sample forecasts at short horizons even after controlling for the effect of local predictors, while the contribution by Australian stock market return is not significant. We further demonstrate that the predictability of New Zealand stock market returns using US market predictors could be explained by the information diffusion between these two countries.
History
Preferred citation
Lin, H. & Quill, D. (2016). Information diffusion and the predictability of New Zealand stock market returns. Accounting and Finance, 56(3), 749-785. https://doi.org/10.1111/acfi.12091Publisher DOI
Journal title
Accounting and FinanceVolume
56Issue
3Publication date
01/09/2016Pagination
749-785Publisher
WileyPublication status
PublishedContribution type
ArticleOnline publication date
17/09/2014ISSN
0810-5391eISSN
1467-629XLanguage
enUsage metrics
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Categories
Keywords
Social SciencesBusiness, FinanceBusiness & EconomicsInformation diffusionInternational predictorsLiquidityOut-of-sampleStock return predictabilityEQUITY PREMIUM PREDICTIONBOOK-TO-MARKETDIVIDEND YIELDSECONOMIC-SIGNIFICANCEEXPECTED RETURNSTERM STRUCTUREINDEX RETURNSSAMPLEINFLATIONRATIOSOut‐of‐sampleAccounting