Abstract
ABSTRACTThe process of opening the Chinese stock market has sped up in the last two decades. This paper investigates the effects of the uncertainty in the US measured by news-implied volatility on the Chinese stock market volatility. Our empirical results for the full sample period (1997–2016) reveal that there is no clear effect of US uncertainty on fluctuations in China’s stock market. However, based on the subsample analysis along the opening progress in the Chinese stock market, we observe that US uncertainty had a significant effect on Chinese stock market volatility after Qualified Foreign Institutional Investors (QFII) and Renminbi QFII were allowed to invest in the Chinese stock market. The results are the same after the global financial crisis. Our results imply that the US uncertainty should be considered by investors deciding on investment strategy. The government should also consider the US uncertainty when enacting the policy on opening policy the Chinese stock market.
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