INVESTMENT AND DIVERSIFICATION OPPORTUNITIES IN INDIAN AND CHINESE STOCK MARKETS


Book Description

Major findings are; 1) Indian market behave asymmetric and proved leverage effectin all the three periods considered, whereas the Chinese market shows different leverage patterns with reverse asymmetry when crisis is accounted. 2) The trade-off between risk and return varies due to the different state of market. In pre-crisis period both the market evidenced positive risk-return trade off, as expected from the theory however in post-crisis Nifty return is negatively related to its volatility which is contrary to the theory. 3) The conditional volatility persisted for more days in Chinese market than Indian, the HL Calculator shows that Shanghai Composite takes more time to return back to its mean with long lasting impact evidenced in positive shocks, leading to reject the theoretical mechanism behind the asymmetry which says negative shocks increase conditional volatility substantially.




Investing in China


Book Description

A groundbreaking title that explores the new and developing opportunities for foreign investors in China's transforming stock and capital markets, at this critical point in their history. \r\nFrom the foreword:"Winston Ma's remarkably informed study of China's recent stock market developments and the emerging opportunities they are providing to investors is a most welcome contribution to modern financial literature."Richard Sylla, Stern School of Business, New York University




Modeling International Diversification Between the Chinese Stock Market and Others


Book Description

China's stock market has grown rapidly since its introduction in 1991 and it has become one of the world's leading stock markets. This study is concerned with the dependence structures that exist between the Chinese stock market and other major stock markets including those in the US, UK, Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan. In this research, we use time-varying copula to model dependence due to its ability to capture the non-normality distribution compared to linear correlation. Furthermore, this study uses Extreme Value Theory (EVT) to model the tails for the marginal distributions. Our results reveal a strong dependence between Chinese and Hong Kong stock markets for the upper tail dependence. Lower tail dependence exists between Taiwan markets. This indicates the boom in the Chinese stock market could affect the Hong Kong one and a crash in Taiwan could potentially damage the latter. The outcomes of this cannot be explained using linear correlation. Findings also show that the Hong Kong stock market has stronger upper dependence compared to its lower tail and this serves as an alternative diversification strategy during a downturn. These findings provide better information and suggestions for risk management, specifically in portfolio diversification and international asset allocation benefits. Chinese stock market investors could use this information to devise risk management strategies.




Asia’s Stock Markets from the Ground Up


Book Description

A summary of how stock markets work for those looking to invest. This book is a practical guide to Asia’s stock markets for a general audience. It is for people who do not know much about financial markets but, for whatever reason, would like to learn more. They could be seasoned expatriate pilots, academics and other professionals, newcomers in the region as well as students or young men and women about to start in the finance industry. The idea is to cut through the alphabet soup of industry jargon to provide a clear understanding of how these markets work, how they differ from each other in size and depth, what unique features each stock market has and what drives all the different sectors in these markets – consumers, the internet, banks and technology. The book includes helpful history lessons and personal anecdotes drawn from the author’s 30 years in the world of Asian investments.




Stock Market Co-Integration


Book Description

This Report investigated the integration of Asian stock exchanges and indicated the diversification opportunities for potential investors they provide in the long-term. This study examines the stock market cointegration between India and south Asian countries, whether they are co integrated to each other or not which will eventually be helpful for the individual investors along with corporate investors in selecting their investment area and portfolio diversification. If the stock markets have any cointegration than diversification may not be profitable. This Report empirically analyzes the phenomenon of cointegration amongst selected South Asian stock markets.




Chinese Stock Markets: A Research Handbook


Book Description

The exponential growth of China's stock markets in the past decade has attracted global attention from academics and practitioners. The practitioner's interest in Chinese markets stems from corporations; investors and financial institutions foresee substantial benefits from investing in China in the long run. However, the academic literature on the development of securities markets and reform of state enterprises in China is still in its infancy and fragmented. This handbook aims to bridge that gap by presenting a wide spectrum of research in the forefront of financial applications. It integrates theory and practice with state-of-the-art statistical techniques and provides numerous insights into the main challenges confronting Chinese markets in the new millennium.




Indian Stock Market for Beginners


Book Description

Indian Stock Market for Beginners is for people who are new and willing to enter stock markets. This book will explain the overall scenario of the stock markets with simplified terminologies and basic concepts. If you are looking to enter the stock markets but don't know where to start than this book is definitely for you. It will help the beginner as a reference guide for Indian and global stock markets. Specifically it will help you in:- 1. Basic Terms and working model of stock market 2. Various products and services associated with stock markets 3. kick starting and selecting a broker 4. How to make your first trade 5. Additional mental mastering techniques for holistic development of an investor 6. More clarity in topics with illustrated examples 7. Insight of a trader/investor with 10+ years of experience




Stock Market Integration


Book Description

India has much less exposure in the stock market integration literature until recently. Given India's fast-growing economic influence, research on the Indian stock market still seems to be inadequate and needs further investigation. The present study extends the existing stock market integration literature in the following ways. First, to provide further evidence, we examine the dynamic price linkages and interdependence between the stock market of India and that of the U.S., U.K., Japan, Singapore, Honk Kong, Malaysia, South Korea, Taiwan, and China using daily stock price indices data covering the period January 2, 2001 to November 28, 2008. Second, this research examines examine the long-term and short-term dynamic relationship among the stock prices using Johansen-Juselius cointegration, vector error correction model and Granger causality test. Additionally, the innovation accounting analysis is conducted to further investigate the interactions between the Indian markets and others world markets. And lastly, the results from this research provide implications regarding international diversification and market efficiency that are important for investors and fund managers who are interested in investing in these markets. From the study, we can conclude that, Indian market is having a cointegrating relationship with US financial market. But relationship with other financial markets is not well established.




How to Profit from China


Book Description

Today, with the negative news around the Chinese economy, it is easy to forget there are several sectors in China that will outperform most other investment opportunities globally for decades to come. As investors, we want to be in those sectors and get our fair share of the growth. Jukka Blomberg - a Chinese Stock Analytics Software Creator and an active China Investor - will show you how to tap into these opportunities, in which sectors to invest, how to find the most promising stocks and how to build your position. Moreover, in this book he will help you: To save money by illustrating the things to do and the things to avoid in China investing. To save time by presenting the majority of information on Chinese stocks in an easily digestible format. To make money by focusing on the fastest growing and most promising industries and companies. To minimize the odds of big losses and to maximize the odds of big gains by adopting the strategies introduced.




The Real Value of China's Stock Market


Book Description

China is the world's largest investor and greatest contributor to global economic growth by wide margins, and will remain so for many years. The efficiency of its financial system in allocating capital to investment will be important to sustain this growth. This paper shows that China's stock market has a crucial role to play. Since the reforms of the last decade, China's stock market has become as informative about future corporate profits as in the US. Moreover, though it is a segmented market, Chinese investors price risk and other stock characteristics remarkably like investors in other large economies. They pay up for large stocks, growth stocks, and long shots, and they discount for illiquidity and market risk. China's stock market no longer deserves its reputation as a casino. In addition, the trend of stock price informativeness over the last two decades is highly correlated with that of corporate investment efficiency. China's stock market appears to be aggregating diffuse information and generating useful signals for managers. On the buy side, because of its low correlation with other stock markets and high average returns, China's stock market offers high alpha to diversified global investors who can access it. Yet this high alpha amounts to an inflated cost of equity capital, constraining the investment of China's smaller, more profitable enterprises. Further reforms that open this market to global investors and improve stock price informativeness will be important to increase China's investment efficiency and fuel its continued economic growth. Finally, we interpret the stock market's recent gyrations through the lens of this research, arguing that its post-crisis lag was a rational downward adjustment to competition from the rapidly expanding shadow banking sector, and its enormous rally last year is a cheer for the roll out of deposit insurance and other Third Plenum reforms. More than ever, China's stock market is a crucial counterpart to its extraordinary, relationship-driven, but opaque banking sector. China's stock market may now be the world's most important crystal ball.