Market Efficiency Perspective of Precious Metals: Evidence from Developed and Emerging Economies

Rana, Hafiz Muhammad Usman and O'Connor, Fergal and Yerushalmi, Erez and Kim, H. Jae (2024) Market Efficiency Perspective of Precious Metals: Evidence from Developed and Emerging Economies. Working Paper 28. Centre for Accountancy Finance and Economics (CAFE), Birmingham City Business School, Birmingham City University. (Submitted)

[img]
Preview
Text
CAFE WP 28 - Rana et al - Market Efficiency Perspective of Precious Metals_Evidence from Developed and Emerging Economies.pdf - Submitted Version

Download (2MB)

Abstract

This study examines the weak-form market efficiency of international precious metals markets (Gold, Silver, Platinum, and Palladium) using data from 9 domestic markets in their local currencies - rather than a US Dollar price as in most previous studies. We do this by using the Automatic Portmanteau test, Automatic Variance Ratio test, Autoboot Variance ratio test and Generalized Spectral Shape test to look at their evolving efficiency over time.

The findings of this study suggest that market efficiency for four precious metals varies over time across both developed and emerging markets. The variation in market efficiency could be attributable to cyclical developments due to technology and the economic cycle. That they do not tend to efficiency together indicates that these markets are fragmented and not as interconnected as might have been assumed due to a variety of factors such as local regulations, market complexity, and differences in the market structure in each country.

Item Type: Monograph (Working Paper)
Identification Number: 28
Dates:
DateEvent
25 March 2024Submitted
Uncontrolled Keywords: Adaptive markets hypothesis, Martingale difference hypothesis, Market Efficiency, Precious Metals, Gold
Subjects: CAH15 - social sciences > CAH15-02 - economics > CAH15-02-01 - economics
CAH17 - business and management > CAH17-01 - business and management > CAH17-01-02 - business studies
CAH17 - business and management > CAH17-01 - business and management > CAH17-01-07 - finance
CAH17 - business and management > CAH17-01 - business and management > CAH17-01-08 - accounting
Divisions: Faculty of Business, Law and Social Sciences > Birmingham City Business School
Faculty of Business, Law and Social Sciences > Birmingham City Business School > Centre for Accountancy Finance and Economics
Depositing User: Erez Yerushalmi
Date Deposited: 22 Apr 2024 15:48
Last Modified: 22 Apr 2024 15:48
URI: https://www.open-access.bcu.ac.uk/id/eprint/15411

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item

Research

In this section...