Trading Rules and Market Efficiency Fin250f: Lecture 4.3 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 7.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE COST OF CAPITAL FOR FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Optimal Portfolio Choice
Hypothesis Tests IEF 217a: Lecture 2.b Fall 2002.
Interest Rate Risk. Money Market Interest Rates in HK & US.
Spreads  A spread is a combination of a put and a call with different exercise prices.  Suppose that an investor buys simultaneously a 3-month put option.
Further Random Walk Tests Fin250f: Lecture 4.2 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 6.1, 6.2, 6.5, 6.6, 6.7.
International Finance Chapter 5 Part 2: Forecasting Exchange Rates.
FIN352 Vicentiu Covrig 1 Asset Pricing Theory (chapter 5)
Further Random Walk Tests Fin250f: Lecture 4.2 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 6.1, 6.2, 6.5, 6.6, 6.7.
Today Risk and Return Reading Portfolio Theory
Lesson 6 Objectives Understand what a financial plan is and its relationship to different types of budgets. Know the difference between debt and equity.
Financial Stylized Facts Fin250f: Lecture 3.3 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 4.
Chapter 19 Exchange Rate Determination II: Nominal Exchange Rates and Currency Crises.
PREDICTABILITY OF NON- LINEAR TRADING RULES IN THE US STOCK MARKET CHONG & LAM 2010.
Testing VaR IEF 217a: Lecture Section 7 Fall 2002 Jorion, Chapter 6.
© 2008 Pearson Education Canada7.1 Chapter 7 The Stock Market, the Theory of Rational Expectations, and the Efficient Markets Hypothesis.
International Portfolio Investment
Random Walk Tests and Variance Ratios Fin250f: Lecture 4.1 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter
International Fixed Income Topic IVC: International Fixed Income Pricing - The Predictability of Returns.
Genetic Programming and the Predictive Power of Internet Message Traffic James D Thomas Katia Sycara.
Volatility Fin250f: Lecture 5.1 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 8.
Lecture 8.  Underlying Assets (sample) S&P 500 NYSE Composite Index Major Market Index (MMI) (CBOE) Value Line Index Why Are They Traded? 1. Arbitrage.
International Financial Management: INBU 4200 Fall Semester 2004 Lecture 5: Part 1 Forecasting Exchange Rates.
Multinational Financial Management Alan Shapiro 9 th Edition J.Wiley & Sons Power Points by Joseph F. Greco, Ph.D. California State University, Fullerton.
Managing a Portfolio of Weather Derivatives
Investments BSC III Winter Semester 2010 Lahore School of Economics.
FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS FALL 2000 Rob Engle. OUTLINE DATA MOMENTS FORECASTING RETURNS EFFICIENT MARKET HYPOTHESIS FOR THE ECONOMETRICIAN TRADING RULES.
High Risk Investment Disclaimer Trading foreign exchange on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree.
Quantitative Trading Strategy based on Time Series Technical Analysis Group Member: Zhao Xia Jun Lorraine Wang Lu Xiao Zhang Le Yu.
Predictive versus Explanatory Models in Asset Management Campbell R. Harvey Global Asset Allocation and Stock Selection.
Portfolio Theory and the Capital Asset Pricing Model 723g28 Linköpings Universitet, IEI 1.
Retracements versus Extensions Market Technicians Association
Market Timing: Does it work? Aswath Damodaran. The Evidence on Market Timing Mutual Fund Managers constantly try to time markets by changing the amount.
Chapter 17 TECHNICAL ANALYSIS The Visual Clue.
Pereira (2000) Motivation Motivation Motivation Experimental Design Experimental Design Experimental Design Experimental Design Performance Evaluation.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN MANAGING THE EQUITY PORTFOLIO © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.
1 What does genetic programming teach us about the foreign exchange market ? Chris Neely* Paul Weller † Rob Dittmar** December 1-2, 1998 *Economist, Federal.
Portfolio Management Lecture: 26 Course Code: MBF702.
A comparison of MA and RSI returns with exchange rate intervention Group Members: Zhang Duo A Tang Wai Hoh A Fan Li A
Advanced Risk Management I Lecture 1 Market Risk.
The Capital Asset Pricing Model
Time, Dynamics, and Uncertainty Notes and code only.
1 FIN 2802, Spring 10 - Tang Chapter 7: Optimal Investment Portfolio Fin 2802: Investments Spring, 2010 Dragon Tang Lecture 18 Optimal Investment Portfolio.
Lecture 6.  Index Mutual Fund Management Index mutual funds attempt to track the market index It is difficult to track the Market index because the market.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Capital Allocation Between The Risky And The Risk-Free.
Sponsor: Dr. K.C. Chang Tony Chen Ehsan Esmaeilzadeh Ali Jarvandi Ning Lin Ryan O’Neil Spring 2010.
Portfolio Theory and the Capital Asset Model Pricing
Chapter 16 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Technical Analysis CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Technical Analysis Cleary / Jones Investments: Analysis and Management.
Planning Trades for Entry and Exit. Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. For more information, please read the Characteristics.
Tutorial th Nov. Outline Hints for assignment 3 Score of assignment 2 (distributed in class)
PROFESSIONAL ASSET MANAGEMENT. Basic Categories Private Management: Clients each have a separate account {popular with institutions} Investor 1 Investor.
Time Series Basics (2) Fin250f: Lecture 3.2 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter , 3.9(skip 3.6.1)
Hedging and speculative strategies using index futures Finance S. Mann, Fall 2001 Short hedge: Sell Index futures - offset market losses on portfolio.
Hedging and speculative strategies using index futures Short hedge: Sell Index futures - offset market losses on portfolio by generating gains on futures.
Investment and portfolio management MGT 531. Investment and portfolio management Lecture # 21.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 Investor Choice: Risk and Reward.
12-1. Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin 12 Return, Risk, and the Security Market Line.
TECHNICAL ANALYSIS.  Technical analysis attempts to exploit recurring and predictable patterns in stock prices to generate high investment returns.
Predicting Exchange Rates Out of Sample: Can Economic Fundamentals Beat the Random Walk? Jiahan Li Assistant professor of Statistics University of Notre.
Planning Stock Trades: Entry and Exit. Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. For more information, please read the Characteristics.
Home bias and international risk sharing: Twin puzzles separated at birth Bent E. Sørensen, Yi-Tsung Wu, Oved Yosha, Yu Zhu Presneted by Marek Hauzr, Jan.
AcF 214 Tutorial Week 5. Question 1. a) Average return:
Types of risk Market risk
Empirical Financial Economics
A Very Short Summary of Empirical Finance
Portfolio Management Revisited
The Foreign Exchange Market
Types of risk Market risk
Empirical Evidence on Security Returns
Presentation transcript:

Trading Rules and Market Efficiency Fin250f: Lecture 4.3 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter 7

Outline  Moving average rules  Channel rules  Filter rules  Rule evaluation Statistical significance and risk Breakeven transaction costs  Monte-carlo and bootstrap tests

Moving Average Trading Rules (Simplest)

Multiple Averages

Bands

Channel Rule

Filter Rule  Buy period to sell Price falls by f fraction from recent price max  Sell period to buy Price rises by f fraction from recent price min

Rule Evaluation  Statistical significance  Breakeven transaction costs  Risk

Significance Test I: Buy-Sell

Significance Test II: Dynamic strategy, genmatrule.m

Probability of a Price Rise

Results From Equity Markets  Brock, Lakonishok, LeBaron(1992) Dow data (daily/100 years) Standard MA rules (5, 50, 150, 200 day) Stat sig predictability Volatility forecasts  Sullivan, Timmermann and White(1999), LeBaron(2000) Results drop in 90’s  Day and Wang(2002) Nonsynchronous prices

Global Equity Markets  Bessembinder and Chen(1995) Repeat results for Asia  Hudson, Dempsey, and Keasey(1996) Long range results form UK  Consistent predictability over many years, many countries  Predictability falling over time

FX Markets  Generally stronger predictability than equity markets Levich and Thomas(1993) LeBaron(1992)  Some connections with intervention LeBaron(1999)

Transaction Costs  Costs of trading: Important  Often assume proportional  Depends on strategy  First strategy: Simple (Long/short) futures Long in buy periods Short in sell periods

Transaction Costs: I. Simple long/short futures

Breakeven Transaction Costs: Simple long/short futures

Transaction Costs: Simple Equity Strategy  Equity strategy: Sell: Hold risk free Buy: Leverage position  Invest own $1, borrow additional $1  Designed to replicate risk on buy and hold

Transaction costs: Equity strategy

Breakeven Transaction Costs: Equity portfolio

Results  US equity(Dow): 0.22% for recent periods Smaller than most T-cost estimates  Older periods (up to 1%)  Currencies: large returns for 0.2% transaction levels (6-10%) (Sharpe ratios near 1)  All near zero beta

Recent Results  All trading rule returns falling in the 1990’s  Increased efficiency?  LeBaron(1999): FX interventions Removing intervention period removes most fx predictability Few US interventions in the 90’s

Evidence Summary  Generally large statistical significance  Marginal break even results Except FX  Big returns after T-costs  Good risk tradeoff  Careful: All results getting smaller over all recent periods!!!!

Bootstrap Tests  Brock, Lakonishok, and LeBaron(1999) Scrambled returns series  (Monte-carlo: simulated normal returns) Destroy patterns Evaluate rules on scrambled series Compare with original Matlab:  bsmarule.m

Extensions  Fancier rules Better positions Pattern recognition systems  Changing position sizes based on various signals  More advanced risk measures