We hypothesize that good (bad) market news causes overpricing (underpricing) in the short-term, thereby inducing a weak or negative (significantly positive) intertemporal risk-return tradeoff. We verify this asymmetry through the… Click to show full abstract
We hypothesize that good (bad) market news causes overpricing (underpricing) in the short-term, thereby inducing a weak or negative (significantly positive) intertemporal risk-return tradeoff. We verify this asymmetry through the indirect relation of a weak or positive association between excess market returns and contemporaneous volatility innovations conditional on good news, and a significantly negative relation conditional on bad news. We also show that the inclusion of a price adjustment term is critical for reliable estimation of the intertemporal risk-return relation.
               
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