2008Application of Statistics and ManagementRequires access

Cross Listing and Price Discovery: Empirical Evidence from"A+H"Shares

Dong Xiu-liang, Renshui Wu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Cross-listed stocks, due to the same underlying assets but different price performance, attract a lot of researchers' attention. In this paper, we investigate theA+Hstocks which cross-list on the Mainland and Hong Kong stock market by compiling their respective composite index on behalf of the price level of the two markets, and employ cointegration test, error correction model and multivariable GARCH model to analyze the price discovery of A-shares and H-shares on multi-level. The results show that: although the price trends of A-shares and H-shares perform quite differently, there is a long-term stable equilibrium between them by which both of them are significantly adjusted. But when they approach to the equilibrium state, H-shares adjust speed is similar to A-shares, but, H-shares possess the leadership of the returns, and as to the volatility spillover, H-shares have a relatively stronger spillover effect than A-shares. All these imply that although both A-shares and H shares play an important role in the price discovery, generally speaking, H-shares are more powerful than A-shares in information transmission and price discovery.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Cross-listed stocks, due to the same underlying assets but different price performance, attract a lot of researchers' attention. In this paper, we investigate theA+Hstocks which cross-list on the Mainland and Hong Kong stock market by compiling their respective composite index on behalf of the price level of the two markets, and employ cointegration test, error correction model and multivariable GARCH model to analyze the price discovery of A-shares and H-shares on multi-level. The results show that: although the price trends of A-shares and H-shares perform quite differently, there is a long-term stable equilibrium between them by which both of them are significantly adjusted. But when they approach to the equilibrium state, H-shares adjust speed is similar to A-shares, but, H-shares possess the leadership of the returns, and as to the volatility spillover, H-shares have a relatively stronger spillover effect than A-shares. All these imply that although both A-shares and H shares play an important role in the price discovery, generally speaking, H-shares are more powerful than A-shares in information transmission and price discovery.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Cross-listed stocks, due to the same underlying assets but different price performance, attract a lot of researchers' attention. In this paper, we investigate theA+Hstocks which cross-list on the Mainland and Hong Kong stock market by compiling their respective composite index on behalf of the price level of the two markets, and employ cointegration test, error correction model and multivariable GARCH model to analyze the price discovery of A-shares and H-shares on multi-level. The results show that: although the price trends of A-shares and H-shares perform quite differently, there is a long-term stable equilibrium between them by which both of them are significantly adjusted. But when they approach to the equilibrium state, H-shares adjust speed is similar to A-shares, but, H-shares possess the leadership of the returns, and as to the volatility spillover, H-shares have a relatively stronger spillover effect than A-shares. All these imply that although both A-shares and H shares play an important role in the price discovery, generally speaking, H-shares are more powerful than A-shares in information transmission and price discovery.

Key concepts: Cross listing, Price discovery, Share price, Stock dilution, Shares outstanding, Economics, Spillover effect, Short interest ratio

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Cross Listing and Price Discovery: Empirical Evidence from"A+H"Shares — Research Paper | ScholarLens