The Dynamic Volatility Connectedness Structure of Energy Futures and Global Financial Markets: Evidence From a Novel Time–Frequency Domain Approach

We consider directional volatility connectedness among energy markets and financial markets over time and frequencies simultaneously during the period 2007–2018. We utilize and expand Barunik and Krehlik (J Financ Econom 16:271-296, 2018) connectedness measurements using HVAR in order to achieve a b...

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Veröffentlicht in:Computational economics 2022-03, Vol.59 (3), p.1087-1111
Hauptverfasser: Bagheri, Ehsan, Ebrahimi, Seyed Babak, Mohammadi, Arman, Miri, Mahsa, Bekiros, Stelios
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container_end_page 1111
container_issue 3
container_start_page 1087
container_title Computational economics
container_volume 59
creator Bagheri, Ehsan
Ebrahimi, Seyed Babak
Mohammadi, Arman
Miri, Mahsa
Bekiros, Stelios
description We consider directional volatility connectedness among energy markets and financial markets over time and frequencies simultaneously during the period 2007–2018. We utilize and expand Barunik and Krehlik (J Financ Econom 16:271-296, 2018) connectedness measurements using HVAR in order to achieve a better perspective of energy markets. Our results indicate that during a crisis, the connectedness among markets increases dramatically. Furthermore, our findings support that markets are mostly driven by short-term factors and are highly speculative. Among energy markets, Natural Gas Futures contribute the least to other markets in all time frames. Besides, London Gas Oil Futures and Heating Oil Futures collaborate. Currencies and Natural Gas Futures are suitable choices for portfolio managers to hedge their risks especially in the long run. The findings of this article can offer new insights to policymakers about the mechanism of connectedness among different markets and international investors.
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subjects Behavioral/Experimental Economics
Computer Appl. in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Connectedness
Currencies
Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods
Economics
Economics and Finance
Energy industry
Futures
Gas oil
Heating
Markets
Math Applications in Computer Science
Natural gas
Operations Research/Decision Theory
Petroleum
Policy making
Securities markets
Volatility
title The Dynamic Volatility Connectedness Structure of Energy Futures and Global Financial Markets: Evidence From a Novel Time–Frequency Domain Approach
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