Stock Market Volatility Transmission and Interlinkage: Evidence from BRICS

Abstract

No isolated financial markets are available due to global financial integration through trade liberation and FDI presence. Therefore, financial markets are subject to response to home economy events and pair economy movements. The study's motivation is to investigate the volatility transmission and interlinkage between financial markets in BRICS nations from January 01, 2001 to December 31, 2019. The study applies unit root tests, the test of cointegration, ARCH-GARCH effects, and the Non-granger causality test to expose interlinkages. Results of unit root tests expose variables are integrated in mixed order, i.e., few variables are stationary at a level I (0), and few variables are after first difference I (0). The cointegration test reveals the long-run association available in the empirical model, implying that the long-run BRICS stock markets act in the same direction. Results of ARCH-GARCH (1.1) disclose the presence of volatility persistence in the financial markets. Furthermore, the directional causality under the error correction term discloses that the feedback hypothesis explains the causality among financial markets in BRICS nations in the long run. On the other hand, a similar conclusion also derives from the Non-granger causality test.

Urbanization, trade openness, and industrialization as a determent of clean energy consumption: Evidence from BRI nations

“…Researchers use panel smooth transition regression modeling to capture the nonlinear associations between trade openness and clean energy consumption. Moreover, extensive research has examined the triangle correlation between energy consumption, trade openness, and economic development in a diverse set of countries [30,31,[63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70]. The findings provide vital insights into the influence of trade openness on the use of renewable energy and its effects on the overall economic and environmental results [7,27].…”

Does economic policy uncertainty influences personal remittances: Evidences from AARDL and NARDL

“…Existing literature focused on remittances has produced two lines of research direction. First, a growing number of researchers have investigated the role of remittances in the economy by taking micro and macro aspects both see (2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10), while another line of findings has revealed the critical determents for increases and decrease of foreign remittances in the economy (11)(12)(13)(14). Refers to macro determinants for remittances inflows in the economy, several factors have emerged, but with the change of the country's macrostructure, the role of macro determents differ accordingly (15).…”