The Stock-Bond Correlation
Autor: | Mark Kritzman, David Turkington, Megan Czasonis |
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Rok vydání: | 2020 |
Předmět: |
010407 polymers
Economics and Econometrics media_common.quotation_subject Sample (statistics) 01 natural sciences Correlation 03 medical and health sciences 0302 clinical medicine Accounting Econometrics Economics Function (engineering) Stock (geology) Risk management Mathematics media_common Mahalanobis distance Mathematical definition business.industry Bond Autocorrelation Investment (macroeconomics) General Business Management and Accounting 0104 chemical sciences 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis Project portfolio management business Finance |
Zdroj: | The Journal of Portfolio Management. 47:67-76 |
ISSN: | 2168-8656 0095-4918 |
DOI: | 10.3905/jpm.2020.1.195 |
Popis: | Investors rely on the stock-bond correlation for a variety of tasks, such as forming optimal portfolios, designing hedging strategies, and assessing risk. Most investors estimate the stock–bond correlation simply by extrapolating the historical correlation of monthly returns; they assume that this correlation best characterizes the correlation of future annual or multiyear returns, but this approach is decidedly unreliable. The authors introduce four innovations for generating a reliable prediction of the stock-bond correlation. First, they show how to represent the correlation of single-period cumulative stock and bond returns in a way that captures how the returns drift during the period. Second, they identify fundamental predictors of the stock-bond correlation. Third, they model the stock–bond correlation as a function of the path of some fundamental predictors rather than single observations. Finally, they censor their sample to include only relevant observations, in which relevance has a precise mathematical definition. TOPICS:Portfolio management/multi-asset allocation, risk management, statistical methods Key Findings ▪ The stock-bond correlation is a critical component of many investment activities, such as forming optimal portfolios, designing hedging strategies, and assessing risk. ▪ Most investors estimate the correlation of longer-interval returns by extrapolating the correlation of past shorter-interval returns, but this approach is decidedly unreliable. ▪ By applying recent advances in quantitative methods, it is possible to generate reliable predictions of the correlation of longer-horizon stock and bond returns. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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