2017Model Assisted Statistics and ApplicationsRequires access

Bivariate tail risk analysis for high-frequency returns via extreme value theory

Mingyu Tang, Grant B. Weller

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Abstract

Quantifying the nature of extreme value dependence in high-frequency fluctuations of asset prices is an important yet difficult problem. In this work, we propose a two-stage estimation procedure for conditional joint distribution of high-frequency extremes, given past information on returns. The mo del combines an intraday volatility component and GARCH model for marginal time dependence with a tail dependence model for extreme values which is based on the framework of regular variation. Examining 15-second returns of four banking sector securities, we find that there exists tail dependence in the detrended residuals. The proposed model outperforms a benchmark Gaussian model in predicting conditional value-at-risk and expected shortfall, as well as in predicting the probability of jointly extreme returns.

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What this paper is about

Quantifying the nature of extreme value dependence in high-frequency fluctuations of asset prices is an important yet difficult problem. In this work, we propose a two-stage estimation procedure for conditional joint distribution of high-frequency extremes, given past information on returns. The mo del combines an intraday volatility component and GARCH model for marginal time dependence with a tail dependence model for extreme values which is based on the framework of regular variation. Examining 15-second returns of four banking sector securities, we find that there exists tail dependence in the detrended residuals. The proposed model outperforms a benchmark Gaussian model in predicting conditional value-at-risk and expected shortfall, as well as in predicting the probability of jointly extreme returns.

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Available abstract

Quantifying the nature of extreme value dependence in high-frequency fluctuations of asset prices is an important yet difficult problem. In this work, we propose a two-stage estimation procedure for conditional joint distribution of high-frequency extremes, given past information on returns. The mo del combines an intraday volatility component and GARCH model for marginal time dependence with a tail dependence model for extreme values which is based on the framework of regular variation. Examining 15-second returns of four banking sector securities, we find that there exists tail dependence in the detrended residuals. The proposed model outperforms a benchmark Gaussian model in predicting conditional value-at-risk and expected shortfall, as well as in predicting the probability of jointly extreme returns.

Key concepts: Econometrics, Tail dependence, Extreme value theory, Bivariate analysis, Expected shortfall, Tail risk, Value at risk, Autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity

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