A closer look at industry-associated value premium: evidence from India
Bhumiswor Sharma, P. Srikanth, Mareena Mathew
Abstract
Bhumiswor Sharma, P. Srikanth, Mareena Mathew
Abstract
This paper examines whether the academic literature-promised value premium has any industry association in the Indian equity market and the relationship between stock returns, value, and size within and across industries. We examine all listed firms trading at BSE India between 1999-2020, using CAPM and Fama-French three-factor models on each firm-levels and industry-level portfolio. The positive and significant value effect was found to exist in 17 out of 21 industry groups. Both industry and firm-level value effects are identified; however, the firm-level effect seems more prominent. Furthermore, the value effect is most substantial in small-cap value stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries, large-cap value stocks of value-oriented industry groups, then small-cap growth stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries and large-cap growth stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries. We also show evidence confirming the claim that value premium results from investors challenging higher returns from firms and industries operating in higher risk and distressing constraints.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This paper examines whether the academic literature-promised value premium has any industry association in the Indian equity market and the relationship between stock returns, value, and size within and across industries. We examine all listed firms trading at BSE India between 1999-2020, using CAPM and Fama-French three-factor models on each firm-levels and industry-level portfolio. The positive and significant value effect was found to exist in 17 out of 21 industry groups. Both industry and firm-level value effects are identified; however, the firm-level effect seems more prominent. Furthermore, the value effect is most substantial in small-cap value stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries, large-cap value stocks of value-oriented industry groups, then small-cap growth stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries and large-cap growth stocks of value- and growth-oriented industries. We also show evidence confirming the claim that value premium results from investors challenging higher returns from firms and industries operating in higher risk and distressing constraints.
Key concepts: Value premium, Growth stock, Value (mathematics), Portfolio, Market value added, Economics, Enterprise value, Capital asset pricing model