When does the dividend-price ratio predict stock returns?
If the dividend-price ratio becomes I(1) while stock returns are I(0), the unbalanced predictive regression makes the predictability test more likely to indicate that the dividend-price ratio has no predictive power. This might explain why the dividend-price ratio evidences strong predictive power during one period, while it exhibits weak or no predictive power at other times. Using international data, this paper demonstrates that the dividend-price ratio generally has predictive power for stock returns when both are I(0). However, this paper also shows that the dividend-price ratio loses its predictive power when it becomes I(1). The results are shown to be robust across countries.
Year of publication: |
2010
|
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Authors: | Park, Cheolbeom |
Published in: |
Journal of Empirical Finance. - Elsevier, ISSN 0927-5398. - Vol. 17.2010, 1, p. 81-101
|
Publisher: |
Elsevier |
Keywords: | Change in persistence Dividend-price ratio Predictability Stock returns |
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