The Cross-Quantilogram: Measuring Quantile Dependence and Testing Directional Predictability between Time Series

By Heejoon Han, Oliver B. Linton, Tatsushi Oka, Yoon-Jae Whang. 2014

502 citations recorded by the source corpus.

This paper proposes the cross-quantilogram to measure the quantile dependence between two time series. We apply it to test the hypothesis that one time series has no directional predictability to another time series. We establish the asymptotic distribution of the cross-quantilogram and the corresponding test statistic. The limiting distributions depend on nuisance parameters. To construct consistent confidence intervals we employ a stationary bootstrap procedure; we establish consistency of this bootstrap. Also, we consider a self-normalized approach, which yields an asymptotically pivotal statistic under the null hypothesis of no predictability. We provide simulation studies and two empirical applications. First, we use the cross-quantilogram to detect predictability from stock variance to excess stock return. Compared to existing tools used in the literature of stock return predictability, our method provides a more complete relationship between a predictor and stock return. Second, we investigate the systemic risk of individual financial institutions, such as JP Morgan Chase, Morgan Stanley and AIG.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25fcf236d9a9e2e5d0dcd197ec510ebedd95fcaa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

  1. Marc Hallin
  2. Stanislav Volgushev
  3. Holger Dette
  4. Tobias Kley
  5. L. Pham
  6. Stefan Birr
  7. Jushan Bai
  8. George Kapetanios

In Finance

  1. Stanislav Volgushev
  2. Marc Hallin
  3. Holger Dette
  4. Tobias Kley
  5. L. Pham
  6. Stefan Birr
  7. Johan Segers
  8. Matteo Barigozzi

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