págs. 1027-1035
págs. 1037-1041
Are economic tracking portfolios useful for forecasting output and inflation in Austria?
Burkhard Raunig
págs. 1043-1049
Forecasting volatility in the financial markets: a comparison of alternative distributional assumptions
I.-Yuan Chuang, Jin-Ray Lu, Pei-Hsuan Lee
págs. 1051-1060
págs. 1061-1070
págs. 1071-1074
págs. 1075-1083
págs. 1085-1099
págs. 1101-1111
págs. 1113-1122
Using volume to forecast stock market volatility around the time of the 1929 crash
Bradley T. Ewing, Mark A. Thompson, Mark A. Yanochik
págs. 1123-1128
págs. 1129-1139
págs. 1141-1165
págs. 1167-1178
págs. 1179-1190
Investment and cash flow: evidence for asymmetries in European manufacturing
Konstantinos Drakos, Christos Kallandranis
págs. 1191-1200
págs. 1201-1210
págs. 1211-1225
Computing the divisional cost of capital using the pure-play method
Henry W. Collier, Timothy Grai, Steve Haslitt, Carl B. McGowan
págs. 1227-1231
M. Mark Walker, Chi-Sheng Hsu
págs. 1233-1244
Liberalized emerging markets and the world economy: testing for increased integration with time-varying volatility
Abdulnasser Hatemi-J., Bryan Morgan
págs. 1245-1250
Optimal forecasting model selection and data characteristics
Robert Fildes, Gary Madden, Joachim Tan
págs. 1251-1264
Holding periods, illiquidity and disposition effect in the Chinese stock markets
N. Visaltanachoti, Hang (Robin) Luo, Lin Lu
págs. 1265-1274