AI summary · arXiv: 1811.03820v1 · econ.EM

How does stock market volatility react to oil shocks?

Andrea Bastianin, Matteo Manera
Original paper · DOI 10.1017/s1365100516000353 Submitted to arXiv on 09 Nov. 2018 License: NONEXCLUSIVE-DISTRIB 1.0

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  • Andrea Bastianin and Matteo Manera study the impact of oil price shocks on the U.S. stock market volatility.
  • They use a structural vector autoregressive model to jointly analyze three different structural oil market shocks - aggregate demand, oil supply, and oil-specific demand shocks - and stock market volatility.
  • To achieve identification, they assume that the price of crude oil reacts to stock market volatility only with delay.
  • The authors find that volatility responds significantly to unexpected changes in aggregate and oil-specific demand-driven oil price shocks, while the impact of supply-side shocks is negligible.
  • Their findings provide important insights for investors and policymakers who need to understand how changes in oil prices affect stock markets' stability.

Key points written by AI: they may contain errors, check them against the paper.

AI-generated keywords: Oil Price Shocks Stock Market Volatility Structural Vector Autoregressive Model Aggregate Demand Oil-Specific Demand

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  • Original abstract
In their study, Andrea Bastianin and Matteo Manera investigate the impact of oil price shocks on the U.S. stock market volatility. They use a structural vector autoregressive model to jointly analyze three different structural oil market shocks - aggregate demand, oil supply, and oil-specific demand shocks - and stock market volatility. To achieve identification, they assume that the price of crude oil reacts to stock market volatility only with delay. This implies that innovations to the price of crude oil are not strictly exogenous but predetermined with respect to the stock market. The authors find that volatility responds significantly to unexpected changes in aggregate and oil-specific demand-driven oil price shocks, while the impact of supply-side shocks is negligible. Their findings provide important insights for investors and policymakers who need to understand how changes in oil prices affect stock markets' stability.

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