Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market
This paper demonstrates that both Taiwan’s exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and equities exhibit an asymmetric volume-return relationship in which the ETF display a mixed, negative or positive, asymmetry and the equity exhibits primarily a positive asymmetry. The positive asymmetry in equities and its d...
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doaj-238553063a254b3aa4f138b42c16161b2020-11-25T02:52:39ZengLLC "CPC "Business Perspectives"Investment Management & Financial Innovations 1810-49671812-93582016-03-011319211110.21511/imfi.13(1).2016.097605Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging marketJung-Chu LinThis paper demonstrates that both Taiwan’s exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and equities exhibit an asymmetric volume-return relationship in which the ETF display a mixed, negative or positive, asymmetry and the equity exhibits primarily a positive asymmetry. The positive asymmetry in equities and its decline with the progressive elimination of the short-sale restriction on equities support the costly short-sale hypothesis, which considers a costly short-sale restriction or asymmetric transaction costs on long and short trading to be the source of the asymmetry. The part of a less positive asymmetry in ETFs also consists with what the costly short-sale hypothesis predicts. The later information models that consider asymmetrically-informed traders or the heterogeneity of traders to be the source of the asymmetry explain the negative asymmetry in ETFs and the upward trend in the magnitude of volume-return correlation with the grow of volume quintiles. An important conclusion is that not a single hypothesis can be a universal explanation for the asymmetric volume-return relationship. Which hypothesis may explain the volume-return asymmetry depends largely on whether the short-sale restriction is presenthttps://businessperspectives.org/images/pdf/applications/publishing/templates/article/assets/7605/imfi_en_2016_01_Lin.pdf |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Jung-Chu Lin |
spellingShingle |
Jung-Chu Lin Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market Investment Management & Financial Innovations |
author_facet |
Jung-Chu Lin |
author_sort |
Jung-Chu Lin |
title |
Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
title_short |
Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
title_full |
Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
title_fullStr |
Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
title_full_unstemmed |
Contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
title_sort |
contemporaneous and asymmetric volume-return relationship: cross-product evidence from an emerging market |
publisher |
LLC "CPC "Business Perspectives" |
series |
Investment Management & Financial Innovations |
issn |
1810-4967 1812-9358 |
publishDate |
2016-03-01 |
description |
This paper demonstrates that both Taiwan’s exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and equities exhibit an asymmetric volume-return relationship in which the ETF display a mixed, negative or positive, asymmetry and the equity exhibits primarily a positive asymmetry. The positive asymmetry in equities and its decline with the progressive elimination of the short-sale restriction on equities support the costly short-sale hypothesis, which considers a costly short-sale restriction or asymmetric transaction costs on long and short trading to be the source of the asymmetry. The part of a less positive asymmetry in ETFs also consists with what the costly short-sale hypothesis predicts. The later information models that consider asymmetrically-informed traders or the heterogeneity of traders to be the source of the asymmetry explain the negative asymmetry in ETFs and the upward trend in the magnitude of volume-return correlation with the grow of volume quintiles. An important conclusion is that not a single hypothesis can be a universal explanation for the asymmetric volume-return relationship. Which hypothesis may explain the volume-return asymmetry depends largely on whether the short-sale restriction is present |
url |
https://businessperspectives.org/images/pdf/applications/publishing/templates/article/assets/7605/imfi_en_2016_01_Lin.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT jungchulin contemporaneousandasymmetricvolumereturnrelationshipcrossproductevidencefromanemergingmarket |
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