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25 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » cond-mat/0410225

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Inverse statistics in stock markets: Universality and idiosyncracy
Wei-Xing Zhou ; Wei-Kang Yuan ;
Date 9 Oct 2004
Journal Physica A 353 (2005) 433-444 DOI: 10.1016/j.physa.2005.02.011
Subject Other | cond-mat.other
AffiliationECUST), Wei-Kang Yuan (ECUST
AbstractInvestigations of inverse statistics (a concept borrowed from turbulence) in stock markets, exemplified with filtered Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and NASDAQ, have uncovered a novel stylized fact that the distribution of exit time follows a power law $p( au_ ho) sim au ho^{-alpha}$ with $alpha approx 1.5$ at large $ au_ ho$ and the optimal investment horizon $ au_ ho^*$ scales as $ ho^gamma$ [1-3]. We have performed an extensive analysis based on unfiltered daily indices and stock prices and high-frequency (5-min) records as well in the markets all over the world. Our analysis confirms that the power-law distribution of the exit time with an exponent of about $alpha=1.5$ is universal for all the data sets analyzed. In addition, all data sets show that the power-law scaling in the optimal investment horizon holds, but with idiosyncratic exponent. Specifically, $gamma approx 1.5$ for the daily data in most of the developed stock markets and the five-minute high-frequency data, while the $gamma$ values of the daily indexes and stock prices in emerging markets are significantly less than 1.5. We show that there is of little chance that this discrepancy in $gamma$ stems from the difference of record sizes in the two kinds of stock markets.
Source arXiv, cond-mat/0410225
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