The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model

In this paper we examine the lead-lag interaction between the futures and spot markets of the S&P500 using the threshold regression model on intraday data. The use of threshold variables to model the changes in the regression structure with respect to different market conditions enab...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: TSE, Yiu Kuen, Chan, Wai-Sum
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soe_research/492
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution: Singapore Management University
Language: English
id sg-smu-ink.soe_research-1491
record_format dspace
spelling sg-smu-ink.soe_research-14912010-09-23T05:48:03Z The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model TSE, Yiu Kuen Chan, Wai-Sum In this paper we examine the lead-lag interaction between the futures and spot markets of the S&P500 using the threshold regression model on intraday data. The use of threshold variables to model the changes in the regression structure with respect to different market conditions enables us to investigate the lead-lag interaction in a data-based approach and avoid stratifying the data arbitrarily. Using the basis as the threshold variable, we find that the short-selling restrictions in the spot market reduce the effect of the spot index as the leading variable. To study the effect of market-wide information on the interaction between the spot and futures markets, we use the coefficient of determination in the regression of the S&P500 on the Morgan-Stanley Composite Index-US and the Major Market Index as the threshold variable. We find that the lead effect of the futures market over the spot market is stronger when there is more market-wide information. On the other hand, the lead effect of the cash market over the futures market is weaker when there is more market-wide information. In addition, we also use the lagged 45-min return of the spot market as the threshold variable. We find that the lead effect of the spot market is stronger in periods of directionless trading than in periods of good or bad markets. 2010-03-01T08:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soe_research/492 info:doi/10.1111/j.1468-5876.2009.00481.x Research Collection School Of Economics eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Econometrics
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Econometrics
spellingShingle Econometrics
TSE, Yiu Kuen
Chan, Wai-Sum
The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
description In this paper we examine the lead-lag interaction between the futures and spot markets of the S&P500 using the threshold regression model on intraday data. The use of threshold variables to model the changes in the regression structure with respect to different market conditions enables us to investigate the lead-lag interaction in a data-based approach and avoid stratifying the data arbitrarily. Using the basis as the threshold variable, we find that the short-selling restrictions in the spot market reduce the effect of the spot index as the leading variable. To study the effect of market-wide information on the interaction between the spot and futures markets, we use the coefficient of determination in the regression of the S&P500 on the Morgan-Stanley Composite Index-US and the Major Market Index as the threshold variable. We find that the lead effect of the futures market over the spot market is stronger when there is more market-wide information. On the other hand, the lead effect of the cash market over the futures market is weaker when there is more market-wide information. In addition, we also use the lagged 45-min return of the spot market as the threshold variable. We find that the lead effect of the spot market is stronger in periods of directionless trading than in periods of good or bad markets.
format text
author TSE, Yiu Kuen
Chan, Wai-Sum
author_facet TSE, Yiu Kuen
Chan, Wai-Sum
author_sort TSE, Yiu Kuen
title The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
title_short The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
title_full The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
title_fullStr The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
title_full_unstemmed The Lead-Lag Relationship between the S&P 500 Spot and Futures Markets: An Intraday-Data Analysis Using Threshold Regression Model
title_sort lead-lag relationship between the s&p 500 spot and futures markets: an intraday-data analysis using threshold regression model
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2010
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soe_research/492
_version_ 1770569189409423360