Long memory in stock returns: some international evidence
By Oâ Lan T. Henry. 2002
177 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1772b960b932136921ccdf9b416238858b59df0
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
- Aurelio Fernández Bariviera
- Marcelo R. Naiouf
- Frank Schuhmacher
- Mar'ia Jos'e Basgall
- Frank McGroarty
- Waldo Hasperué
- Matthew Hull
- Benjamin R. Auer
In Finance
- Benjamin R. Auer
- Marcelo R. Naiouf
- Frank Schuhmacher
- Aurelio Fernández Bariviera
- Mar'ia Jos'e Basgall
- Frank McGroarty
- Waldo Hasperué
- Matthew Hull
Citations in the corpus
- Some stylized facts of the Bitcoin market (2017, background): “Henry [34] concludes that there is strong evidence of long-range memory in the Korean market and some weak evidence on the German, Japanese and Taiwanese markets, after analyzing monthly returns of nine stock markets.”
- Do socially (ir)responsible investments pay? New evidence from international ESG data (2016, methodology): “Finally, statistical inference for the obtained alpha estimates is usually conducted using standard procedures that are based on asymptotic normality, even though, the normality-condition is not fulfilled in typical empirical sample sizes (see Henry, 2002; Poon & Taylor, 1992).”
- Do emerging markets become more efficient as they develop? Long memory persistence in equity indices (2014, background): “Henry (2002) suggests that long memory persistence in equity returns would imply that stock returns are forecastable.”