Asymmetric dependence in international currency markets
Asymmetric dependence in international currency markets
We find new channels for the transmission of shocks in international currencies, by developing a model in which shock propagations evolve from domestic stock markets, liquidity, credit risk and growth channels. We employ symmetric and asymmetric copulas to quantify joint downside risks and document that asset classes tend to experience concurrent extreme shocks. The time-varying spillover intensities cause a significant increase in cross-asset linkages during periods of high volatility, which is over and above any expected economic fundamentals, providing strong evidence of asymmetric investor induced contagion. The critical role of the credit crisis is amplified, as the beginning of an important reassessment of emerging currencies which lead to changes in the dependence structure, a revaluation and recalibration of their risk characteristics. By modelling tail risks, we also find patterns consistent with the domino effect.
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Paltalidis, Nikos
21f9fcb7-d63e-4ce0-ba01-d312593e49ef
Patsika, Viktoria
df2dcb8b-85e8-4461-8249-4f33512026c9
Paltalidis, Nikos
21f9fcb7-d63e-4ce0-ba01-d312593e49ef
Patsika, Viktoria
df2dcb8b-85e8-4461-8249-4f33512026c9
Paltalidis, Nikos and Patsika, Viktoria
(2019)
Asymmetric dependence in international currency markets.
European Journal of Finance, .
(doi:10.1080/1351847X.2019.1650089).
Abstract
We find new channels for the transmission of shocks in international currencies, by developing a model in which shock propagations evolve from domestic stock markets, liquidity, credit risk and growth channels. We employ symmetric and asymmetric copulas to quantify joint downside risks and document that asset classes tend to experience concurrent extreme shocks. The time-varying spillover intensities cause a significant increase in cross-asset linkages during periods of high volatility, which is over and above any expected economic fundamentals, providing strong evidence of asymmetric investor induced contagion. The critical role of the credit crisis is amplified, as the beginning of an important reassessment of emerging currencies which lead to changes in the dependence structure, a revaluation and recalibration of their risk characteristics. By modelling tail risks, we also find patterns consistent with the domino effect.
Text
Paltalidis and Patsika_Asymmetric Dependence in International Currency Markets
- Accepted Manuscript
More information
Accepted/In Press date: 10 July 2019
e-pub ahead of print date: 6 August 2019
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 433220
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/433220
ISSN: 1351-847X
PURE UUID: 1cf83961-40a9-4989-84da-c74993bee520
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Date deposited: 12 Aug 2019 16:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 08:06
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Contributors
Author:
Nikos Paltalidis
Author:
Viktoria Patsika
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