Can volume predict Bitcoin returns and volatility? A quantiles-based approach

Do global factors impact BRICS stock markets? A quantile regression approach

What drives housing price dynamics in Greece: New evidence from asymmetric ARDL cointegration

Which determinant is the most informative in forecasting crude oil market volatility: Fundamental, speculation, or uncertainty?

Economic policy uncertainty in the US and China and their impact on the global markets

The relationship between stock price index and exchange rate in Asian markets: A quantile regression approach

The source of global stock market risk: A viewpoint of economic policy uncertainty

Previous studies commonly use a linear framework to investigate the long-run equilibrium relationship between the housing and stock markets. The linear approaches may not be appropriate if adjustments from disequilibrium are asymmetric in both markets. Nonlinear adjustments are likely to be observed since the two markets respond rather differently to negative shocks where the stock market is more volatile but price rigidity is found in the housing market. In this paper, we firstly propose two hypotheses on the long-run equilibrium relationship of the US housing and stock markets, and then employ the threshold cointegration model to investigate the potential asymmetric relationships between the two markets. Our empirical results reveal that cointegration exists among the markets, but adjustments toward its long-run equilibrium are asymmetric. Further evidence points out that a rapid mean reversion occurs in one regime where the stock price outperforms the housing price, and no significant reversion is found in the other regime, supporting the hypothesis of the existence of an asymmetric wealth effect among the two markets in the US. Furthermore, evidence from the asymmetric vector error correction model shows that significant error corrections toward the equilibrium exist in the short run only when the stock price exceeds the real estate price by the estimated threshold level, reassuring the finding of the asymmetric wealth effect.

The Asymmetric Wealth Effect in the US Housing and Stock Markets: Evidence from the Threshold Cointegration Model

https://ah.nccu.edu.tw/bitstream/140.119/8498/1/383.pdf

House prices and household income: Do they move apart? Evidence from Taiwan

Price dynamics in public and private housing markets in Singapore

I-Chun Tsai

Papers

The relationship between stock price index and exchange rate in Asian markets: A quantile regression approach

The source of global stock market risk: A viewpoint of economic policy uncertainty

The Asymmetric Wealth Effect in the US Housing and Stock Markets: Evidence from the Threshold Cointegration Model

House prices and household income: Do they move apart? Evidence from Taiwan

Price dynamics in public and private housing markets in Singapore