Using probability distribution techniques, this article explores whether any differences exist between the returns and volatility of yen/dollar spot markets in Tokyo, London and New York. After the intraday returns were fit into probability distributions, New York is found to have the highest...

This study examines the statistical properties of volatility among New York, Tokyo, Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore and Hong Kong stock markets. Fractal dimensions, probability distribution and two-point volatility correlation are used to measure and compare volatility among the six over the...

This paper uses Taiwanese data to examine the impact of firm-level corporate governance mechanisms on firms’ average cash holdings. Specifically, it examines how a firm’s number of banking relationships and the percentages of managerial ownership and board ownership impact the firm’s level...

This paper investigates statistical properties of high-frequency intraday stock returns across various frequencies. Both time series and panel data are utilized to explore the properties of probability distribution, dynamic conditional correlations, and scaling analysis in Dow Jones Industrial...

This paper examines how the number of banking relationships affects the interaction between managerial ownership and firm performance, and sheds light on the conditions under which banking relationships play a role in alleviating shareholder–manager conflicts. Our results provide several...