Abstract

The core focus of the study is to investigate the impact of European crises on commodity and world stock market indices. To investigate the impact during and after crisis, the technique of threshold has been applied to make a complex network from the cross-correlations of the returns of 46 daily time series comprising of 23 global stock market indices and 23 commodity futures from 2010 to 2014. The networks are fragmented with the increase of threshold and the study detects a sturdy association between commodities and stock indices at high threshold during severe crisis of 2011. The dynamic of inter-links between two groups at threshold 0.1 show dissimilar behavior with the dynamic of inter-degrees of individual group of commodities with stock indices. The change of intra-degrees among individual groups of stock and commodities demonstrates that the effect of Cypriot crisis in first half of 2013 on financial indices is more shocking than those of commodity futures. The dynamic of clustering coefficient identifies that Asian financial indices and index of agricultural sector under commodity market are more responsive during as well as after crises. Finally, we propose a definition to measure the states of the network artifact. Identifying the dynamic movement of market state and network structure can be useful as an early warning of upcoming crisis and portfolio investment.

Highlights

  • The world has been experienced of different financial crises mainly for securitization, deregulation, lack of good governance, banking panics, real estate bubble and mark-to market etc

  • They took the help of some financiers such as the European Central Bank (ECB), the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF)

  • In the period from 2010 to 2014, the average crosscorrelation has been decreased approximately 64%. This decrease implies that world financial and commodity market is going to recover from sovereign debt crisis

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Summary

Introduction

The world has been experienced of different financial crises mainly for securitization, deregulation, lack of good governance, banking panics, real estate bubble and mark-to market etc. At the very beginning of 2010 the Europe has been experienced sovereign debt crisis mainly considering the reasons of property bubble, slower government response and differences in fiscal policy among Euro zone countries etc. The countries, such as Greece, Spain, Ireland, Portugal, and Cyprus situated in periphery of euro zone have been affected harshly. The involvement of Cypriot banks to over-leveraged local property results in such crisis

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