Causality between Indian Futures and Cash Markets - Analysis with Granger Causality Block Exogenity Model

Authors

  • Babu Jose St. Thomas College
  • Daniel Lazar Pondicherry University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18034/abr.v5i3.61

Keywords:

Cash Market, Futures Market, Causality, Granger Block Exogeny Model

Abstract

In India, spot market return, number of contracts, turnover and volatility of the futures market are having short run relationship with futures market return. On the basis of the empirical analysis it is clearly found that spot market is the key factor that predicts the movement of futures market and the trader can depend upon volatility and trading volume to take any decision on futures market trading. In precise, spot market return, volatility of the futures market, turnover and number of contract are the determinants of the futures market in India. Spot market return is the major determinants of the futures market, indeed variables from futures market itself like open interest and turnover of futures market can be taken into consideration for determining the futures market return. The empirical study is made with spot return, futures return, volatility of futures return, number of contract, trading volume and open interest of S&P CNX Nifty and its underlying index Nifty -50 for the period 12th June 2000- 30th June 2011by applying the VAR Granger Causality/Block Exogeny Test.

 JEL Classification Code:  G13

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

  • Babu Jose, St. Thomas College

    Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce, St. Thomas College, Pala, Arunapuram Post, Kottayam Dist, Kerala -686574, INDIA

  • Daniel Lazar, Pondicherry University

    Associate Professor, Department of Commerce, Pondicherry University, Pondicherry, INDIA

References

Abhyankar, A. (1998). Linear and nonlinear Granger causality- Evidence from the UK stock index futures markets. The Journal of Futures Markets 18, 519-540.

Albanese, C., & Osseriran, A. (2007). Moments methods for exotic volatility derivatives. Working Papers SSRN, 1-16.

Alford, A. W., & Boatsman, J. R. (1995). Predicting long-term stock return volatility, implications for Accounting and Valuation of Equity derivatives. The Accounting Review 70, 599-618.

Bhuyan, R., & Chaudhury, M. (2001). Trading Informational content of open interest evidence from the US equity options Markets. Working papers SSRN, 1-19.

Bose, S. (2007). Contribution of Indian index futures to price formation in the stock market. Money and Finance 2, 39-56.

Bose, S. (2007). Understanding the Volatility characteristics and transmission effect in the Indian stock index and Index futures markets. Money and Finance 9, 139- 162.

Chandrapati, P. (2008). Maturity and volume effect on the volatility- evidence from NSE Nifty futures. Working papers SSRN, 1-19.

Chandrapati, P., & Rajib, P. (2010). Volatility Persistence and Trading volume in an emerging futures markets- Evidence from NSE Nifty stock index futures. The Journal of Risk Finance 1, 269-309.

Clintock, B. M. (1996). International financial instability and the financial derivatives Markets. Journal of Economic Issue 30, 5-13.

Copeland, L., & Lam, K. (2008). The index futures markets- Is screen based trading more efficient. Working papers SSRN, 1-21.

Cumming, J. R., & Frino, A. (2008). Tax effects on the pricing of Australian stock index futures . Australian Journal of Management 33, 331-406.

Dawson, P., & Kaikouras, S. k. (2009). The Impact of volatility derivatives on S&P 500 volatility. The Journal of Futures Markets 29, 1190-1213.

Faung, H. C., & Wong, J. (2005). Hang Seng Index Futures Open Interest and its relationship with the cash markets. Working papers SSRN, 1-32.

Ferrish, S. P., Park, H. Y., & Park, K. W. (2002). Volatility, Open Interest, Volume, and Arbitrage: Evidence from the S&P 500 Futures Market. Applied Economics Letters 19, 369-372.

Floros, C. (2007). Price and Open Interest in Greek Stock Index Futures Market. Journal of Emerging market Finance 6, 191-202.

Grzelak, L. A., Doesterlee, C. W., & Weeren, S. (2009). Extension of Stochastic volatility equity models with Hull-White interest rate process. Working Papers SSRN, 1-26.

Hoanguyen, & Faff, R. (2002). On the determinants of Derivative usage by Australian companies. Australian Journal of Management 27, 1-24.

Joshipura, M. (2000). Does the stock market over react? Empirical evidence of constraint return from the Indian market. Working papers SSRN, 1-22.

Joshpura, M. (2010). Is an introduction of derivative trading cause- increased volatility ?Indian Journal of Finance 3, 3-7.

K, K. J. (1998). Derivatives and Global capital flows - Application to Asia. Working papers -The Jerome Levy Economics Institute and University of Bologna 246, 1-24.

Kallinterakis, V., & Khurana, S. (2009). Volatility Persistence and feed back trading hypothesis-Evidence from Indian Market. Working Papers SSRN, 1-13.

Katsikas, E. (2007). Volatility and Autocorrelation in European Futures Market. Managerial Finance 33, 236-240.

Li, J. (2010). Cash trading and Index futures price volatility. The Journal of Futures Markets 1 , 1-22.

Lucia, J. J., & Pardo, A. (2010). On measuring speculative and hedging activities in futures market from the Volume and Open Interest. Applied Economics 42,1549-1557.

M, T. (2004). Futures trading information and spot price volatility of NSE 50 Index Futures Contract. Working papers SSRN, 1-19.

Moore, L., & Jub, S. (2006). Derivative pricing 60 years before Black- Scholes- Evidence from the Johannsenburg stock exchange . The Journal of Finance 61, 3069-3098.

Mukerjee, K. N., & K, M. R. (2004). Impact of Open interest and Trading volume in options market on underlying cash market- Empirical evidence from Indian equity options market. Working Papers SSRN, 1-26.

P, S., & Kamaih, B. (2009). Futures and Trading and Spot market Volatility - A case of S&P CNX Nifty index. GITA Review of International Business,1-26.

Pujapadhi. (2009). Derivatives and Asymmetric response of volatility to the news in Indian Stok Market. Working papers SSRN, 1-13.

S, B., M, K., & Kartsaklas, A. (2008). Derivatives trading and the volume volatility link in the Indian stock market. Working papers SSRN, 1-34.

Sha, A. N., & Omkarnath, G. (2007). Derivatives Trading and Volatility. Working papers SSRN, 1-15.

Shenbaragaraman, P. (2004). Do futures and options trading increasing stock market volatility. Working papers SSRN, 1-22.

Srivastava, S. (2004). The informational content of Trading Volume and Open Interest- An empirical study of stock options market in India. Working Papers SSRN, 1-21.

Vipul. (2008). Mispricing, Volume, Volatility and Open Interest- Evidence from Indian Futures Market. Journal of Emerging Market Finance 7:3, 263-292.

Yang, J., Bessler, D. A., & Fung, H. G. (2004). The informational role of Open Interest in Futures Markets. Applied Economic Letters 1, 569-573.

Yen, S. M., & Chen, M. H. (2010). Open Interest, Volume, and Volatility- Evidence from Taiwan Futures markets. J.Econ Finan 34, 113-141.

--0--

Downloads

Published

2015-12-31

How to Cite

Jose, B., & Lazar, D. (2015). Causality between Indian Futures and Cash Markets - Analysis with Granger Causality Block Exogenity Model. Asian Business Review, 5(3), 103-110. https://doi.org/10.18034/abr.v5i3.61

Similar Articles

1-10 of 97

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.