The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets

This paper examines the contemporaneous and dynamic relationships among trading volumes, stock returns and return volatility for three emerging markets in Southeast Asia, which are Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. Tests on both intra- and intermarket relationships between the variables are conduct...

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Main Author: M.R. Miseman
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Finance Institute 2019-02-01
Series:Finance, Accounting and Business Analysis
Subjects:
Online Access:http://faba.bg/index.php/faba/article/view/11
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spelling doaj-34c670ac554841d99b54cb3b7754c0042020-11-25T02:06:03ZengPublic Finance InstituteFinance, Accounting and Business Analysis2603-53242019-02-011112110.16408/faba.v1i1.1111The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian MarketsM.R. Miseman0University Putra MalaysiaThis paper examines the contemporaneous and dynamic relationships among trading volumes, stock returns and return volatility for three emerging markets in Southeast Asia, which are Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. Tests on both intra- and intermarket relationships between the variables are conducted to determine whether they are interrelated within the same market and across the markets. The paper also applies GARCH technique to model the volatility of returns for the three stock markets of concern. The study finds strong evidence of asymmetry in the relationship between the stock returns and trading volume; whereby returns are significant in predicting their future dynamics, as well as, the trading volume. However, trading volume has a very limited power on the future dynamics of stock returns. The study also finds bidirectional causality between trading volume and volatility of returns in Malaysia and Singapore. In particular, Singapore market can be perceived as the focal stock exchange that has cross-market relationships with its other two neighbors.http://faba.bg/index.php/faba/article/view/11stock returnvolatilityasean
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M.R. Miseman
spellingShingle M.R. Miseman
The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
Finance, Accounting and Business Analysis
stock return
volatility
asean
author_facet M.R. Miseman
author_sort M.R. Miseman
title The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
title_short The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
title_full The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
title_fullStr The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
title_full_unstemmed The Dynamic Relationship Between Trading Volume, Stock Return, and Volatility-Domestic and Cross-Country : South Asian Markets
title_sort dynamic relationship between trading volume, stock return, and volatility-domestic and cross-country : south asian markets
publisher Public Finance Institute
series Finance, Accounting and Business Analysis
issn 2603-5324
publishDate 2019-02-01
description This paper examines the contemporaneous and dynamic relationships among trading volumes, stock returns and return volatility for three emerging markets in Southeast Asia, which are Malaysia, Indonesia and Singapore. Tests on both intra- and intermarket relationships between the variables are conducted to determine whether they are interrelated within the same market and across the markets. The paper also applies GARCH technique to model the volatility of returns for the three stock markets of concern. The study finds strong evidence of asymmetry in the relationship between the stock returns and trading volume; whereby returns are significant in predicting their future dynamics, as well as, the trading volume. However, trading volume has a very limited power on the future dynamics of stock returns. The study also finds bidirectional causality between trading volume and volatility of returns in Malaysia and Singapore. In particular, Singapore market can be perceived as the focal stock exchange that has cross-market relationships with its other two neighbors.
topic stock return
volatility
asean
url http://faba.bg/index.php/faba/article/view/11
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AT mrmiseman dynamicrelationshipbetweentradingvolumestockreturnandvolatilitydomesticandcrosscountrysouthasianmarkets
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