1
vote
0answers
65 views

I have two sets of data (regular time intervals) is there any way to find out when they correlated the most and when they don't?

Sorry if the title is a bit vague however, i'm not sure exactly how to make my sentence concise. I have two times series: Amount invested into Iraq across time (in months) Price of a stock across ...
8
votes
0answers
95 views

Irregularly spaced time-series in finance/economics research

In financial econometrics research, it is very common to investigate relationships between financial time series that take the form of daily data. The variable will often be made $I(0)$ by taking the ...
1
vote
1answer
339 views

Cointegration testing with a dummy variable

I have the model: $y_t = \alpha + \beta_1 x_t + \beta_2 D_t x_t + \epsilon_t$ With $y_t$ and $x_t$ as $I(1)$ processes, and $D_t =1$ during a large financial crisis, $D_t = 0$ during non-crisis ...
3
votes
0answers
156 views

Time Series: correcting the standard errors in a huge panel time series data set

I have stock returns at every 5 minute interval of each trading day for over 2 years for 40 stocks. I want to run a Fama-Macbeth regression by time interval (5min intervals) and then correct the ...
1
vote
2answers
65 views

Regressing price on volume

What are the basic pitfalls of regressing stock price on volume of shares traded? This is a time series dataset. The model I'm using is: $$\ln(price)=b_0+b_1t+b_2\ln(volume)+\epsilon$$ As you can ...
1
vote
0answers
132 views

Approximate vs. Strict Factor model specification in R

Background: Generally, pooled time-series cross-sectional regressions utilize a strict factor model (i.e. require the covariance of residuals is zero). However, in time series such as security returns ...