Applied Financial Economics Letters · 2008 · 13 citations · 17 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceAsset PricingEconometricsFinancial EconomicsArbitrage PricingAsset PricesAsset Pricing EmpiricsAsset Pricing TheoryCapital Asset PricingCapital Asset Pricing ModelArbitrage Pricing Theory TestsArbitrage-free PricingAsset Pricing TestsLong-run BehaviorNon-stationary Time SeriesStationary Time Series
The explanatory power of the capital assets pricing model (CAPM) is low because, it uses parsimonious modelling and differenced data. Overdifferenced asset prices show lower R 2 values than the data with I(1) property (i.e. first difference of them give ADF-test–statistics near to the critical level). The CAPM of fractionally differenced series has a higher R 2 than the traditional CAPM. Fractional return, or generalized return, is a long-run concept that is consistent with long-run CAPM. Various estimation methods, such as robust estimators, or alternative models, such as arbitrage pricing theory (APT), cannot handle the loss of information that occurs when data are transformed to the stationary series.
17
Jörg Breitung, James D. Hamilton · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1995 · 11.2K citations
Measuring long-horizon security price performance
S.P. Kothari, Jerold B. Warner · Journal of Financial Economics · 1997 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Foundations for Financial Economics.
Gregory Connor, Chi-fu Huang, Robert H. Litzenberger · The Journal of Finance · 1989 · 870 citations