THE APPLICATION OF GARCH (1.1) MODEL FOR MESEARING SHOCKS TRANSMISSION IN BOND MARKET

Authors

  • Renata Karkowska University of Warsaw

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18778/0208-6018.314.07

Keywords:

Volatility, Treasury Bonds Market, Credit Spread, GARCH Model

Abstract

The object of the study is identification of the bond yields volatility in selected European countries, during the crisis of Greece’s public finances from 2010 to 2013. For this purpose used GARCH (1.1) model. The specific aim of the study is to determine: do we have to deal with so-called contagion effect in Treasury bonds market? The analysis was conducted in two trials : 1/ for the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, represented by Czech Republic and Poland, 2/ for developed countries – Austria and France.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Allen F., D. Gale (2000), Financial Contagion, “The Journal of Political Economy”, Vol. 108, No. 1, s. 1–33.
Google Scholar

Backus D.K., A.W. Gregory (1993), Theoretical Relations between Risk Premiums and Conditional Variances, “Journal of Business & Economic Statistics”, Vol. 11. No. 2.
Google Scholar

Bertero E., C. Mayer (1987), Structure and Performance. Global Interdependence of Stock Markets around the Crash of October, “European Economic Review”, Vol. 34.
Google Scholar

Brylius P. (2010), Economic crisis and SMEs sustainability policies: application of emotional well-being function for analysis, “Journal of Advanced Research in Management”, vol. I.
Google Scholar

Chen, L., D. Lesmond, J. Wei (2007), Corporate yield spreads and bond liquidity, “The Journal of Finance”, 62(1), 119-149.
Google Scholar

Domowitz I., Hakkio C. S. (1985), Conditional variance and the risk premium in the foreign exchange market, “Journal of International Economics”, vol. 19(1-2), pp. 47-66.
Google Scholar

Engle R., Susmel R. (1993), Common Volatility in International Equity Markets, “Journal of Business & Economic Statistic”, Vol. 11. 167-176.
Google Scholar

Engle R.F., D.M. Lilien, R.P. Robins. (1987), Estimating time varying risk premia in the term structure. The ARCH-M Model, “Econometrica”, vol. 55. 391-407.
Google Scholar

Ericsson, J. and O. Renault (2002), Liquidity and credit risk, “The Journal of Finance”, 61(5), 2219-2250.
Google Scholar

French K. R., Schwert G. W., Stambaugh R. (1987), Expected Stock Return and Volatility, “Journal of Financial Economics”, 19. pp. 3-29.
Google Scholar

Glosten L. R., Jagannathan R., Runkle D. E. (1993), On the Relation Between the Expected Value and the Volatility of the Nominal Excess Return on Stocks, “Journal of Finance”, 48. 1779-1801.
Google Scholar

Han, S. H. Zhou (2007), Nondefault bond spread and market trading liquidity.
Google Scholar

Longstaff F., Mithal S., Neis E., (2004), Corporate Yield spreads: default risk or liquidity? New evidence from the credit-default swap market, “NBER Working Paper”, April.
Google Scholar

Maddala G. S. (2008), Econometrics, Publisher PWN. Warsaw.
Google Scholar

Ramchand L., Susmel R. (1998), Volatility and Cross Correlation cross Major Stock Markets, “Journal of Empirical Finance”, 5. 397-416.
Google Scholar

Zhu, H. (2006), An empirical comparison of credit spreads between the bond market and the credit default swap market, “Journal of Financial Services Research”, 29(2), 211-235.
Google Scholar

Downloads

Published

2016-02-29

How to Cite

Karkowska, R. (2016). THE APPLICATION OF GARCH (1.1) MODEL FOR MESEARING SHOCKS TRANSMISSION IN BOND MARKET. Acta Universitatis Lodziensis. Folia Oeconomica, 3(314). https://doi.org/10.18778/0208-6018.314.07

Issue

Section

MSA2015