In this paper we investigate the recently documented trading profits based on technical trading rules in an asset pricing framework that incorporates jump risk and time-varying risk premia. Following Brock, Lakonishok, and LeBaron (1992), we apply popular technical trading rules to the daily S&P 500 index over a long period of time. Trading profits are examined using bootstrap simulation to add...

Multifactor asset pricing models evolved at an accelerated pace in the past few years after publication of Fama and French five-factor model. Despite results from developed markets which arguably make sixth momentum factor redundant, authors showed this study that emerging market, e.g. Warsaw Stock Exchange, (persistence returns) is still a major factor. The data covers period 2010-2018 on mont...

This paper develops a new framework and tools, and reexamines Fama-French regressions. For Fama-French portfolios, we consider a continuous-time factor model with a specific error component structure implied by the underlying asset pricing theory. The model is then analyzed as a continuous-time multivariate regression with a general martingale differential error, allowing for time-varying and s...

It is a common wisdom that individual stocks’ returns are difficult to predict, though in many situations it is important to have such estimates at our disposal. In particular, they are needed to determine the cost of capital. Market equilibrium models posit that expected returns are proportional to the sensitivities to systematic risk factors. Fama and French (1993) three-factor model explains...

Since the birth of the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM), enormous efforts have been devoted to studies evaluating the validity of this model, a unique breakthrough and valuable contribution to the world of financial economics. Some empirical studies conducted, have appeared to be in harmony with the principles of CAPM while others contradict the model. The aim of this paper is to study if the...