Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping

We examine the quantile serial dependence in crude oil prices based on the Linton and Whang’s quantile-based portmanteau test which we improved by means of quantile wild bootstrapping (QWB). Through Monte Carlo simulation, we find that the quantile wild bootstrap-based portmanteau test performs bett...

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Main Authors: Cheung, Adrian, Su, J., Roca, E.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Routledge 2016
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54982
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author Cheung, Adrian
Su, J.
Roca, E.
author_facet Cheung, Adrian
Su, J.
Roca, E.
author_sort Cheung, Adrian
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description We examine the quantile serial dependence in crude oil prices based on the Linton and Whang’s quantile-based portmanteau test which we improved by means of quantile wild bootstrapping (QWB). Through Monte Carlo simulation, we find that the quantile wild bootstrap-based portmanteau test performs better than the bound testing procedure suggested by Linton and Whang. We apply the improved test to examine the efficiency of two crude oil markets – WTI and Brent. We also examine if the dependence is stable via rolling sample tests. Our results show that both WTI and Brent are serially dependent in all, except the median quantiles. These findings suggest that it may be misleading to examine the efficiency of crude oil markets in terms of mean (or median) returns only. These crude oil markets are relatively more serially dependent in non-median ranges.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-549822018-05-25T05:17:35Z Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping Cheung, Adrian Su, J. Roca, E. We examine the quantile serial dependence in crude oil prices based on the Linton and Whang’s quantile-based portmanteau test which we improved by means of quantile wild bootstrapping (QWB). Through Monte Carlo simulation, we find that the quantile wild bootstrap-based portmanteau test performs better than the bound testing procedure suggested by Linton and Whang. We apply the improved test to examine the efficiency of two crude oil markets – WTI and Brent. We also examine if the dependence is stable via rolling sample tests. Our results show that both WTI and Brent are serially dependent in all, except the median quantiles. These findings suggest that it may be misleading to examine the efficiency of crude oil markets in terms of mean (or median) returns only. These crude oil markets are relatively more serially dependent in non-median ranges. 2016 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54982 10.1080/00036846.2016.1248356 Routledge fulltext
spellingShingle Cheung, Adrian
Su, J.
Roca, E.
Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title_full Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title_fullStr Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title_full_unstemmed Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title_short Quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
title_sort quantile serial dependence in crude oil markets: evidence from improved quantilogram analysis with quantile wild bootstrapping
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54982