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The volatility of bank stock prices and macroeconomic fundamentals in the Pakistani context: an application of GARCH and EGARCH models

100%
Mohsin M., Naiwen L., Zia-UR-Rehman M., Naseem S., Baig S. A.
Oeconomia Copernicana
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2020
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vol. 11
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issue 4
609-636
EN
Research Background: The banking sector plays a crucial role in the world's economic development. This research paper evaluates the volatility spillover, symmetric, and asymmetric effects between the macroeconomic fundamentals, i.e., market risks, interest rates, exchange rates, and bank stock returns, for the listed banks of Pakistan. Purpose of the article: The main purpose of this study is to examine the volatility of Pakistani banking stock returns due to the influence of market risk, interest rates, and exchange rates. Pakistan is selected for the study because the volatility of its banking stock returns is strongly influential in achieving sustainable economic development. Methods: By applying the OLS with the Heteroskedasticity and Autocorrelation Consistent (HAC) covariance matrix, the GARCH (1, 2), and the EGARCH (1, 1), analysis is conducted for the period from January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2019 using samples of 13 listed banks. Findings & Value added: The ARCH parameter is significant in the OLS with the HAC covariance matrix estimation, which is a clear indication of the existence of heteroskedasticity in the squared residuals and the inaccuracy of the OLS with the HAC covariance matrix. The results of the OLS with the HAC covariance matrix suggest using the GARCH model family to accurately measure the volatility of bank stock prices. The results of the mean equation in the GARCH (1, 2) and EGARCH (1, 1) indicate the positive significance of market risk and the low significance of interest and exchange rates, confirming that market returns strongly affect the sensitivity of bank stock returns compared to interest and exchange rates. It should be noted that the ARCH (α) and GARCH (β) parameters of the variance equation fulfill the non-negative conditions of the GARCH model. Furthermore, the leverage parameter (λ) is found to be positively significant for all banks, and volatility is found to be influenced by positive shocks compared to negative shocks. Conclusively, it can be stated that market returns determine the dynamics of the conditional returns of bank stocks. Nevertheless, the interest and exchange rate volatilities determine the conditional bank stock returns' volatility.
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Intra-market commonality in liquidity: new evidence from the Polish stock exchange

88%
Olbryś J.
Equilibrium. Quarterly Journal of Economics and Economic Policy
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2019
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vol. 14
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issue 2
251-275
EN
Research background: Empirical market microstructure research has recently shifted its focus from the examination of liquidity of individual securities towards analyses of the common determinants and components of liquidity. The identification of commonality in liquidity emerged as a new and fast growing strand of the literature on liquidity. However, the results around the world are ambiguous and rather depend on a specific stock market. Purpose of the article: The aim of this study is to explore intra-market commonality in liquidity on the Warsaw Stock Exchange (WSE) by using daily proxies of six liquidity estimates: percentage relative spread, percentage realized spread, percentage price impact, percentage order ratio, modified turnover, and modified version of the Amihud measure. The sample covers a period from January 2005 to December 2016. The database contains the group of eighty-six WSE-listed companies. Methods: The research hypothesis that there is commonality in liquidity on the Polish stock market is tested. The OLS with the HAC covariance matrix estimation and the GARCH-type models are employed to infer the patterns of liquidity co-movements on the WSE. Moreover, because the sample period is quite long, the stability of the empirical results by time period is examined. Seven 6-year time windows are utilized in the study. Findings & Value added: The regression results reveal weak evidence of co-movements in liquidity on the WSE, regardless of the choice of the liquidity proxy. Furthermore, the robustness tests based on the time rolling-window approach do not unambiguously support the research hypothesis that there is commonality in liquidity on the Polish stock market. To the best of the author?s knowledge, the empirical findings presented here are novel and have not been reported in the literature thus far.
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No Commonality in Liquidity on Small Emerging Markets? Evidence from the Central and Eastern European Stock Exchanges

45%
Olbryś J.
Comparative Economic Research. Central and Eastern Europe
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2020
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vol. 23
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issue 3
91-109
PL
Celem pracy było badanie komparatywne tzw. wspólności w płynności (commonality in liquidity) na sześciu małych giełdach Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej. Analizowane rynki to: Czechy, Węgry, Słowacja, Litwa, Estonia i Łotwa. Wykorzystano trzy miary płynności/niepłynności aktywów kapitałowych, aproksymowane na podstawie danych dziennych. Próba objęła okres 5 lat, od stycznia 2012 do grudnia 2016. Do oszacowania modeli płynności zastosowano metodę estymatorów odpornych HAC oraz modele typu GARCH (w przypadku wystąpienia efektu ARCH w procesach resztowych). Dodatkowo przeprowadzono analizę stabilności wyników w czasie za pomocą procedury ruchomego okna. Wyniki empiryczne nie ujawniły wyraźnych wzorców w płynności na badanych rynkach oraz okazały się bardzo zbliżone na wszystkich giełdach, analizowanych oddzielnie. Na tej podstawie stwierdzono brak podstaw do odrzucenia hipotezy badawczej o braku wspólności w płynności na każdym z rynków. Badanie wypełnia lukę literaturową dotyczącą płynności na małych giełdach Europy Środkowo-Wschodniej, ponieważ żadne z wcześniejszych opracowań nie analizowało w sposób kompleksowy całej grupy wymienionych rynków.
EN
The goal of this comparative research is to investigate intra-market commonality in liquidity on six small emerging Central and Eastern European (CEE) stock exchanges – in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia. The CEE post-communist countries can be analyzed together as they are geographically close, and the stock markets are relatively similar. Three measures based on daily data are utilized as liquidity/illiquidity proxies: (1) a modified version of the Amihud (2002) measure, (2) the percentage relative spread, and (3) the Corwin-Schultz (2012) high-low two-day spread estimator. The OLS regression with the HAC covariance matrix estimation and the GARCH-type models are employed to explore the patterns of market-wide commonality in liquidity on the CEE stock exchanges. The main value-added comes from the methodology and the novel empirical findings. To the best of the author’s knowledge, this is the first study that investigates commonality in liquidity in the aforementioned group of countries using three liquidity proxies and the time rolling-window approach to provide robustness tests. The regressions reveal no pronounced evidence of co-movements in liquidity within the CEE markets, taken separately. What is important, the empirical results are homogeneous for all investigated markets. Therefore, no reason has been found to reject the research hypothesis that there is no commonality in liquidity on each individual market. This paper aspires to fill the gap in the knowledge of liquidity patterns on the CEE emerging markets.
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