Journal of Empirical Finance · 2019 · 59 citations · 39 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceEconometricsFinancial EconometricsFinancial EconomicsForecast EvaluationRisk ForecastingTime Series ForecastingValue At RiskVolatility AnalysisVolatility ModelingCommodity Exchange-traded FundsCovarianceDynamic Conditional Correlation ModelsEfficient EstimationEmpirical EvaluationRange-based Volatility EstimationVolatility ForecastingVolatility Modelling
The dynamic conditional correlation (DCC) model by Engle (2002) is one of the most popular multivariate volatility models. This model is based solely on closing prices. It has been documented in the literature that the high and low prices of a given day can be used to obtain an efficient volatility estimation. We therefore suggest a model that incorporates high and low prices into the DCC framework. We conduct an empirical evaluation of this model on three datasets: currencies, stocks, and commodity exchange traded funds. Regardless of whether we consider in-sample fit, covariance forecasts or value-at-risk forecasts, our model outperforms not only the standard DCC model, but also an alternative range-based DCC model.
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