We examine the forward market for electricity for indications of misuse of market power. The data source is a unique set of OTC price indications posted by Elsam A/S, the dominant producer in Western Denmark, which is one of the price areas under the Nordic power exchange Nord Pool. The Danish...

This paper studies in continuous time and in an incomplete market setting the optimal housing, consumption, labor and portfolio choice of an agent in the presence of stochastic house prices and wages. Thus, the house prices and wage rates cannot be spanned by the financial market. In particular,...

This paper studies the consumption, labor and asset allocation problem of an agent, who is liquidity constrained and faces a stochastic wage that cannot be spanned by the available financial assets. The market is, as a result, incomplete. I also allow for simple trade restrictions which further...

We investigate the impact of financial crises on two fundamental features of stock returns, namely, the risk-return tradeoff and the leverage effect. We apply the fractionally integrated exponential GARCH-in-mean (FIEGARCH-M) model for daily stock return data, which includes both features and...

We study the forecasting of future realized volatility in the foreign exchange, stock, and bond markets from variables in our information set, including implied volatility backed out from option prices. Realized volatility is separated into its continuous and jump components, and the...

We consider as given an arbitrage‐free interest rate model M, and a parametrized family of forward rate curves G. We study the question as to when the given family G is consistent with the dynamics of the interest rate model M, in the sense that M actually will produce forward rate curves...

We show that including financial market data at daily frequency, along with macro series at standard lower frequency, facilitates statistical inference on structural parameters in dynamic equilibrium models. Our continuous-time formulation conveniently accounts for the difference in observation...