
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.1585132
handle: 10419/55227
This study examines the lead-lag-relationship between European equity and CDS markets in the context of the financial crisis. Previous research identified the stock market to lead the CDS market in an ordinary economic environment. Against the background of our study this lead-lag-relationship strengthens when moving from the non-crisis- to the crisis-scenario on a daily as well as on a weekly basis. Hence, we conclude that information transfer from stock to CDS markets widens during the financial crisis. In addition and in contrast to the literature we find an extraordinary day-of-the-week-effect on weekly returns as an anomaly for information processing.
G17, ddc:330, G14, G15, Granger-causality, iTraxx Indices, Credit Default Swaps, Day-of-the-Week-Effect, Feedback System, jel: jel:G17, jel: jel:G14, jel: jel:G15
G17, ddc:330, G14, G15, Granger-causality, iTraxx Indices, Credit Default Swaps, Day-of-the-Week-Effect, Feedback System, jel: jel:G17, jel: jel:G14, jel: jel:G15
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