Spillover analysis across FinTech, ESG, and renewable energy indices before and during the Russia-Ukraine war: International evidence

被引:54
作者
El Khoury, Rim [1 ]
Nasrallah, Nohade [2 ]
Hussainey, Khaled [3 ]
Assaf, Rima [4 ]
机构
[1] Lebanese Amer Univ, Adnan Kassar Sch Business, Dept Accounting & Finance, Beirut, Lebanon
[2] EM Business Sch Strasbourg, LaRGE Res Ctr, Dept Accounting & Finance, Strasbourg, France
[3] Univ Portsmouth, Fac Business & Law, Sch Accounting Econ & Finance, Portsmouth, England
[4] Amer Univ Dubai, Sch Business Adm, Dept Finance & Accounting, Dubai, U Arab Emirates
关键词
connectedness; ESG; FinTech; gold; MSCI; renewable energy; Russia-Ukraine war; GREEN BOND; MARKETS; GROWTH;
D O I
10.1111/jifm.12179
中图分类号
F8 [财政、金融];
学科分类号
0202 ;
摘要
This study is epicentral to analyze the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on the financial markets, specifically focusing on the connectedness and spillover dynamics of FinTech, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG), renewable energy, gold, and Morgan Stanley Capital International (MSCI) indices in developed and emerging countries. Data are collected from Thomson Reuters, ranging from May 8, 2020, to May 11, 2022, and a time-varying parameter vector autoregression (TVP-VAR) and the dynamic conditional correlation (DCC) generalized autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity (GARCH) t-Copula (DCC-GARCH t-Copula) are used to analyze the data. The results show that FinTech, ESG, and MSCI are net transmitters in developed countries, whereas gold and renewable energy are net receivers pre- and during war periods. ESG and MSCI are net transmitters in emerging countries, while FinTech, renewable energy, and gold become net receivers in both periods. The hedging ratio sheds light on the costs and weights of efficient pair investments that might change in the context of each region and under the combined scenario. The study has important implications for merchant bankers, policymakers, investors, hedgers, and risk managers.
引用
收藏
页码:279 / 317
页数:39
相关论文
共 85 条
  • [1] What makes firms vulnerable to the Russia-Ukraine crisis?
    Abbassi, Wajih
    Kumari, Vineeta
    Pandey, Dharen Kumar
    [J]. JOURNAL OF RISK FINANCE, 2023, 24 (01) : 24 - 39
  • [2] COVID-19 media coverage and ESG leader indices
    Akhtaruzzaman, Md
    Boubaker, Sabri
    Umar, Zaghum
    [J]. FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2022, 45
  • [3] Financial contagion during COVID-19 crisis
    Akhtaruzzaman, Md
    Boubaker, Sabri
    Sensoy, Ahmet
    [J]. FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2021, 38
  • [4] Antonakakis N., 2017, Refined measures of dynamic connectedness based on TVP-VAR
  • [5] Refined Measures of Dynamic Connectedness based on Time-Varying Parameter Vector Autoregressions
    Antonakakis, Nikolaos
    Chatziantoniou, Ioannis
    Gabauer, David
    [J]. JOURNAL OF RISK AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, 2020, 13 (04)
  • [6] Bibliometric analysis of absorptive capacity
    Apriliyanti, Indri Dwi
    Alon, Ilan
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS REVIEW, 2017, 26 (05) : 896 - 907
  • [7] Crude Oil futures contracts and commodity markets: New evidence from a TVP-VAR extended joint connectedness approach
    Balcilar, Mehmet
    Gabauer, David
    Umar, Zaghum
    [J]. RESOURCES POLICY, 2021, 73
  • [8] Futures market and the contagion effect of COVID-19 syndrome
    Banerjee, Ameet Kumar
    [J]. FINANCE RESEARCH LETTERS, 2021, 43
  • [9] Bashmakov I., 2022, Climate change 2022: Mitigation of climate change. contribution of working group iii to the sixth assessment report of the intergovernmental panel on climate change
  • [10] Volatility impacts on the European banking sector: GFC and COVID-19
    Batten, Jonathan A.
    Choudhury, Tonmoy
    Kinateder, Harald
    Wagner, Niklas F.
    [J]. ANNALS OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH, 2023, 330 (1-2) : 335 - 360