Month of the Year Effect Pada Beberapa Pasar Modal di Asia Tenggara dan Pasar Komoditas
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24914/jeb.v18i2.260Keywords:
month of the year effect, calendar anomalies, commodity market, capital marketAbstract
One of prominent phenomenon in capital market is month of the year effect which is the occurence of certain monthly pattern in capital market return during trading years. There were enormous researches, which had been done to explain this phenomenon in capital market but the results always varied. Unfortunately there was a few research to explain this phenomenon in commodities market. Based on these facts, research about this seasonality still need to be done both in capital market and commodities market. Data used in this study were several South East Asia monthly closing stock market indexes and several commodity product monthly closing prices such as gold, silver, platinum, paladium and West Texas Intermediate Crude Oil during January 1999 – March 2014 period. GARCH (1,1) was employed to analyze the data. The finding shows that month of the year effect still exist in capital market in South East Asia and commodity market during research period with various occurences. Each capital market and commodity market behaves variously during trading year. This may lead to an opportunity, which can be grabbed by active market switching strategy for sophisticated investors, and investors who have multiple access to regional capital markets and commodity markets.Downloads
References
Bollerslev, T. 1986. Generalized autoregressive conditional heteroscedasticity. Journal of Econometrics. No.31: 307-327.
Boudreaux, D. O. 1995. The monthly effect in international stock markets: Evidence and implications. Journal Of Financial And Strategic Decisions. Vol.8 No.1: 15-20.
Brockman, P., dan D. Michayluk. 1998. Individual versus institutional investors and the weekend effect. Journal of Economics and Finance. Vol.22 No.1: 71-85.
Chia, R. C. Y., dan V. K. S. Liew. 2012. Month-of-the-year and symmetrical effects in the Nikkei 225. IOSR Journal of Business and Management. Vol.3 No.2: 68-72.
Debasish, S. S. 2012. An empirical study on month of the year effect in gas, oil and refineries sectors in Indian stock market. International Journal of Management and Strategy. Vol.3 No.5: 1-16.
Enders, W. 2009. Applied Econometric Time Series. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Fama, E. F. 1965. The behavior of stock-market prices. Journal of Business. Vol.38 No.1: 34-105.
———. 1970. Efficient capital markets: A review of theory and empirical work. Journal of Finance. Vol.25 No.2: 383-417.
———. 1998. Market efficiency, long-term returns, and behavioral finance. Journal of Financial Economics. Vol.49: 283-306.
Georgantopoulos, A. G., D. F. Kenourgios, dan A. D. Tsamis. 2011. Calendar anomalies in emerging balkan equity markets. International Economics & Finance Journal. Vol.6 No.1: 67-82.
Giovanis, E. 2009. Month-of-the-year effect: Evidence from GARCH models in Fifty five stock markets. MPRA Paper (22328).
Greene, W. H. 2003. Econometric Analysis 5th Edition. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
Fatta-Bahadur, K. C., dan N. K. Joshi. 2005. The Nepalese stock market: efficient and calendar anomalies. Economic Review: Occasional Paper of Nepal Rastra Bank. No.17: 40-85.
Kamath, R. R., R. Chakornpipat, dan A. Chatrath. 1998. Return distributions and the day-of-the-week effects in the stock exchange of Thailand. Journal of Economics and Finance. Vol.22 No.2: 97-106.
Lakonishok, J., dan E. Maberly. 1990. The weekend effect: trading pattern of individual and institutional investors. Journal of Finance. Vol.45 No.1: 231- 224.
Marrett, G., dan A. Worthington. 2011. The month-of-the-year effect in the
australian stock market: a short technical note on the market, industry and
firm size impacts. Australasian Accounting Business and Finance. Vol.5
No.1: 117-123.
Nawaz, S., dan N. Mirza. 2012. Calendar anomalies and stock returns: a literature survey. Journal of Basic and Applied Scientific Research. Vol.2 No.12: 2321- 2329.
Olowe, R. A. 2010. Oil price volatility, global financial crisis and the month-of-theyear effect. International Journal of Business and Management. Vol.5 No.11: 156-170.
Pearce, D. K. 1996. The robustness of calendar anomalies in daily stock returns. Journal of Economics and Finance. Vol.20 No.3: 69-80.
Schwert, G. W. 2002. Calendar anomalies and market efficiency. NBER Working Paper. No.9277.
Sias, R. W., dan L. T. Starks. 1995. The day-of-the-week anomaly: the role of institutional investors. Financial Analysts Journal. (May/June): 58-67.
Silva, P. M. 2010. Calendar "anomalies" in the Portuguese stock market. Investment Analysts Journal. Vol.71: 37-50.
Swami, R. 2012. Calendar anomalies in the bourses of South Asia. Market
Convergence. Vol.2 No.2: 64-74.
Wang, Y. J., dan M. M. Walker. 2000. An empirical test of individual and institutional trading patterns in patterns in Japan, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.
Journal of Economics and Finance. Vol.24 No.2: 178-194.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Jurnal Ekonomi dan Bisnis is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License