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We estimate a well-specified two-state regime-switching model for Danish stock returns. The model identifies two regimes which have low return-low volatility and high return-high volatility, respectively. The low return-low volatility regime dominated, except in a few, short episodes, until the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012142234
Using annual data over the post-World War I-period, we estimate a fundamentals-based empirical model for the dividend-price ratio of Danish stocks. The key fundamentals-variable is a time-varying discount rate, decomposed into time-varying measures for the growth-adjusted real interest rate and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012142235
Dette papir beskriver afkast og risici ved investering i det danske aktiemarked over en lang historisk periode. Det er almindeligt kendt, at aktier giver et højt gennemsnitligt afkast sammenlignet med obligationer mod til gengæld at være mere risikable på kort sigt. Derimod er det mere...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012142243
This paper presents long time series of stock and bond returns for Denmark from 1922 to 1999. Average stock returns are low in an international context, but returns (and volatility) have increased sharply since 1983 which may be explained by major changes in economic policy and liberalizations...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012142244
This paper applies six recently developed nonparametric tests of serial independence to monthly US stock returns. Findings of previous studies based on the BDS test are sup-ported since most of the new tests also reject the random walk hypothesis. Furthermore, power properties of the new tests...
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