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Examples—617

Examples

As an illustration of ARCH modeling in EViews, we estimate a model for the daily S&P 500 stock index from 1990 to 1999. The dependent variable is the daily continuously compounding return,

log (st st − 1) , where st is the daily close of the index. A graph of the return series clearly shows volatility clustering.

We will specify our mean equation with a simple constant:

log (st st − 1) = c1 + t (20.25)

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DLOG(SPX)

For the variance specification, we employ an EGARCH(1, 1) model:

2

2

t − 1

t − 1

(20.26)

log (σt ) =

ω + βlog (σt − 1) + α

-----------

+ γ-----------

 

 

σt − 1

σt − 1

 

When we previously estimated a GARCH(1,1) model with the data, the standardized residual showed evidence of excess kurtosis. To model the thick tail in the residuals, we will assume that the errors follow a Student's t-distribution.

To estimate this model, open the GARCH estimation dialog, enter the mean specification:

dlog(spx) c

select the EGARCH method, enter 1 for the ARCH and GARCH orders and the Asymmetric order, and select Student’s t for the Error distribution. Click on OK to continue.

EViews displays the results of the estimation procedure. The top portion contains a description of the estimation specification, including the estimation sample, error distribution assumption, and backcast assumption.

Below the header information are the results for the mean and the variance equations, followed by the results for any distributional parameters. Here, we see that the relatively small degrees of freedom parameter for the t-distributiont suggests that the distribution of the standardized errors departs significantly from normality.

618—Chapter 20. ARCH and GARCH Estimation

Method: ARCH - Student's t distribution (Marquardt)

Date: 09/16/03 Time: 13:52

Sample: 1/02/1990 12/31/1999

Included observations: 2528

Convergence achieved after 18 iterations

Variance backcast: ON

LOG(GARCH) = C(2) + C(3)*ABS(RESID(-1)/@SQRT(GARCH(-1))) +

C(4)*RESID(-1)/@SQRT(GARCH(-1)) + C(5)*LOG(GARCH(-1))

 

Coefficient

Std. Error

z-Statistic

Prob.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C

0.000513

0.000135

3.810316

0.0001

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Variance Equation

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C(2)

-0.196806

0.039216

-5.018500

0.0000

C(3)

0.113679

0.017573

6.468881

0.0000

C(4)

-0.064136

0.011584

-5.536811

0.0000

C(5)

0.988574

0.003366

293.7065

0.0000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T-DIST. DOF

6.703937

0.844864

7.934935

0.0000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

R-squared

-0.000032

Mean dependent var

0.000564

Adjusted R-squared

-0.002015

S.D. dependent var

0.008888

S.E. of regression

0.008897

Akaike info criterion

-6.871798

Sum squared resid

0.199653

Schwarz criterion

-6.857949

Log likelihood

8691.953

Durbin-Watson stat

1.963994

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To test whether there any remaining ARCH effects in the residuals, select View/Residual Tests/ARCH LM Test... and specify the order to test. The top portion of the output from testing up-to an ARCH(7) is given by:

ARCH Test:

F-statistic

0.398638

Probability

0.903581

Obs*R-squared

2.796245

Probability

0.903190

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

so there is little evidence of remaining ARCH effects.

One way of further examining the distribution of the residuals is to plot the quantiles. First, save the standardized residuals by clicking on Proc/Make Residual Series..., select the Standardized option, and specify a name for the resulting series. EViews will create a series containing the desired residuals; in this example, we create a series named RESID02. Then open the residual series window and select View/Distribution/Quantile-Quantile Graphs... and tell EViews the distribution whose quantiles you wish to plot against, for example, the Normal distribution.

Examples—619

If the residuals are normally distributed, the points in the QQplots should lie alongside a straight line; see “Quantile-Quan- tile” on page 393 for details on QQ-plots. The plot indicates that it is primarily large negative shocks that are driving the departure from normality. Note that we have modified the QQ-plot slightly by setting identical axes to facilitate comparison with the diagonal line.

We can also plot the residuals against the quantiles of the t-dis- tribution. Although there is no

option for the t-distribution in the Quantile-Quantile plot view, you may simulate a draw from a t-distribution and examine whether the quantiles of the simulated observations match the quantiles of the residuals. The command:

series tdist = @qtdist(rnd, 6.7)

simulates a random draw from the t-distribution with 6.7 degrees of freedom. Then, in the QQ Plot dialog click on the Series or Group radio button and type the name of a series (in this case “TDIST”).

The large negative residuals more closely follow a straight line. On the other hand, one can see a slight deviation from t-distribution for large positive shocks. This is not unexpected, as the previous QQ-plot suggested that, with the exception of the large negative shocks, the residuals were close to normally distributed.

To see how the model might fit real data, we examine static forecasts for out-of-sample data. Click on Forecast, type in SPX_VOL in the GARCH field to save the fore-

620—Chapter 20. ARCH and GARCH Estimation

casted conditional variance, change the sample to the post-estimation sample period “1/1/ 2000 1/1/2002” and click on Static to select a static forecast.

Since the actual volatility is unobserved, we will use the squared return series (DLOG(SPX)^2) as a proxy for the realized volatility. A plot of the proxy against the forecasted volatility provides an indication of the model’s ability to track variations in market volatility.

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DLOG(SPX)^2

 

SPX_VOL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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