An Introduction to Analysis of Financial Data With R

by
Edition: 1st
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2012-10-29
Publisher(s): Wiley
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Summary

This book provides a systematic and mathematically accessible introduction to financial econometric models and their applications in modeling and predicting financial time series data. It emphasizes empirical financial data and focuses on real-world examples. Following this approach, readers will master key aspects of financial time series, including volatility modeling, neural network applications, market microstructure, and high-frequency financial data. S-PlusĀ® commands and illustrations are used extensively throughout the book in order to highlight accurate interpretations and graphical representations of financial data. Exercises are included in order to provide readers with more opportunities to put the models and methods into everyday practice. The tools provided in the text aid readers in developing a deeper understanding of financial markets through firsthand experience in working with financial data, most importantly without needless computation.

Author Biography

RUEY S. TSAY, PhD, is H.G.B. Alexander Professor of Econometrics and Statistics at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Dr. Tsay has written over 100 published articles in the areas of business and economic forecasting, data analysis, risk management, and process control. A Fellow of the American Statistical Association, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and Academia Sinica, Dr. Tsay is author of Analysis of Financial Time Series, Third Edition and coauthor of A Course in Time Series Analysis.

Table of Contents

Financial Data and Their Propertiesp. 1
Asset Returnsp. 2
Bond Yields and Pricesp. 7
Implied Volatilityp. 10
R Packages and Demonstrationsp. 11
Examples of Financial Datap. 17
Distributional Properties of Returnsp. 20
Visualization of Financial Datap. 27
Some Statistical Distributionsp. 32
Linear Models for Financial Times Seriesp. 39
Stationarityp. 40
Autocorrelationp. 43
Linear time seriesp. 49
Simple AR modelsp. 51
Simple MA modelsp. 69
Simple ARMA Modelsp. 78
Unit-Root Nonstationarityp. 86
Exponential Smoothingp. 94
Seasonal Modelsp. 97
Regression with Correlated Errorsp. 108
Long-Memory Modelsp. 115
Model Comparison and Averagingp. 118
Case Studies of Linear Time Seriesp. 127
Weekly Regular Gasoline Pricep. 128
Global Temperature Anomaliesp. 139
U.S. Monthly Unemployment Ratesp. 156
Volatility modelsp. 175
Characteristics of Volatilityp. 176
Structure of a Modelp. 177
Model Buildingp. 180
Testing for ARCH Effectp. 180
The ARCH Modelp. 184
The GARTH Modelp. 197
The Integrated GARCH Modelp. 209
The GARCH-M Modelp. 211
The Exponential GARCH Modelp. 213
The Threshold GARCH Modelp. 219
Asymmetric Power ARCH Modelsp. 221
An Non-symmetric GARCH Modelp. 224
The Stochastic Volatility Modelp. 226
Long-Memory Stochastic Volatility Modelsp. 227
Alternative Approachesp. 229
Applications of Volatility Modelsp. 241
GARCH Volatility Terms Structurep. 242
Option Pricing and Hedgingp. 245
Time-varying Correlations and Betasp. 248
Minimum Variance Portfoliosp. 256
Predictionp. 260
High-Frequency Financial Datap. 271
Nonsynchronous Tradingp. 272
Bid - Ask Spread of Trading Pricesp. 275
Empirical Characteristics of Trading Datap. 278
Models for Price Changesp. 285
Duration Modelsp. 296
Realized Volatilityp. 305
Value at Riskp. 325
Risk Measure and Coherencep. 326
Remarks on Calculating Risk Measuresp. 334
RiskMetricsp. 335
An Econometric Approachp. 342
Quantile Estimationp. 349
Extreme Value Theoryp. 354
An Extreme Value Approach to VaRp. 364
Peaks Over Thresholdsp. 369
The Stationary Loss Processesp. 378
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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