Author_Institution :
Sch. of Econ. & Finance, HuaQiao Univ., Quanzhou, China
Abstract :
As the result of legal construction, market trading mechanism, transaction body,investor psychology immature and other reasons, China stock market, as an emerging market is vulnerable to the influence of external factors and presents large fluctuations. In the framework of Bayesian theory of econometrics, this article for the first time introduced the binomial distribution to AR (p) model with structure change in its lag coefficients, considering the mean mutation and variance mutation, and comprehensively analyzed the mutations of the time trend, intercept,lag coefficient and variance. Based on Bayesian theory, this paper constructed likelihood function, and at the same time introduced the hierarchical prior distribution by using a priori information and sample information. Then we used Gibbs sampling and MH algorithm to complete the judgment of change point number and location. After introducing the method, this paper discussed the structure change point of the Shanghai index. The results showed that in May 1992 to April 2012, the Shanghai index had 14 structural breaks:4 mean-variance change points, 1 mean change point, 9 variance change points.
Keywords :
Bayes methods; binomial distribution; econometrics; sampling methods; stock markets; AR(p) model; Bayesian theory; China stock market; Gibbs sampling; MH algorithm; Shanghai composite index; a priori information; binomial distribution; change point location; change point number; econometrics; hierarchical prior distribution; investor psychology immature; lag coefficients; legal construction; likelihood function; market trading mechanism; mean change point; mean mutation; mean structural breaks; mean-variance change points; sample information; structure change point; time trend; transaction body; variance change points; variance mutation; variance structural breaks; Abstracts; Bayes methods; Economics; Educational institutions; Electronic mail; Finance; Indexes; Bayesian inference; Gibbs sampling; MH algorithm; hierarchical prior distribution; mean-variance change point;