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State-of-the-art in modeling nonlinear dependence among many random variables with copulas and application to financial indexes

Bacigál T., Komorníková Magdaléna, Komorník Jozef

Journal of Automation Mobile Robotics and Intelligent Systems

2019

Vol. 13, No. 3

84--91

In this paper, we focus our attention on multi– dimensional copula models for returns of the indexes of selected prominent international financial markets. Our modeling results, based on elliptic copulas, 7‐ dimensional hierarchical Archimedean copulas, vine co‐ pulas and factor copulas demonstrate a dominant role of the SPX index among the considered major stock indexes (mainly at the first tree of the optimal vine copulas). Some interesting weaker conditional dependencies can be de‐ tected at it’s highest trees. Interestingly, while global op‐ timal model (for the whole period of 277 months) belong to the Factor FDG copulas class, the optimal local models can be found (with very minor differences in the values of GoF test statistic) in the classes of Factor FDG and hier‐ archical Archimedean copulas. The dominance of these models is most striking over the interval of the financial market crisis, where the quality of the best Student class model was providing a substantially poorer fit.

The optimal portfolio under VaR and ES

Gurgul H., Machno A.

Operations Research and Decisions

2014

Vol. 24, No. 2

59--79

An analysis of the dependence structure among certain European indices (FTSE100, CAC40, DAX30, ATX20, PX, BUX and BIST) has been conducted. The main features of the financial data were studied: asymmetry, fat-tailedness (leptokurtosis), variability and mutual dependence. We have fitted a regime switching copula based model including asymmetric and fat-tailed copulas. All the indices are left-skewed and fat-tailed. Large indices are more skewed and less fail-tailed. The findings suggest that size of a market has an influence on its properties. A particular behaviour of the Turkish market suggests the importance of geographical factors. It is also suggested that the maturity of a market is insignificant in the analysis. Another important conclusion drawn from our empirical investigation is that VaR is a less exact risk measure than ES. However, the dynamics of the temporal and statistical properties of both measures are similar.