Are Co-integrated Stock Prices Consistent with the Efficient Market Hypothesis?
This paper responds to the unsatisfactory argument that there is no correspondence between co-integration and the efficient market hypothesis. A law of one co-integrating vector of prices is proposed for the exchange rate and domestic and overseas stock prices. Markets must therefore be efficient in long-run equilibrium because no arbitrage opportunities exist. However, arbitrage activity via the disequilibrium error correction allows above-average (risk-adjusted) returns to be earned in the short run. The elimination of these arbitrage opportunities means that stock market inefficiency in the short run ensures stock market efficiency in the long run. Copyright © 2007 The Economic Society of Australia.
Year of publication: |
2007
|
---|---|
Authors: | WILSON, EDGAR J. ; MARASHDEH, HAZEM A. |
Published in: |
The Economic Record. - Economic Society of Australia - ESA, ISSN 1475-4932. - Vol. 83.2007, s1, p. 87-87
|
Publisher: |
Economic Society of Australia - ESA |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Are co-integrated stock prices consistent with the efficient market hypothesis?
Wilson, Edgar J., (2007)
-
Financial Deepening and Economic Growth in Saudi Arabia
Marashdeh, Hazem A., (2014)
-
Al-Malkawi, Husam-Aldin Nizar, (2012)
- More ...