Integration between emerging market equity and global markets; is it fundamental or noisy? Evidence from wavelet denoised volatility spillover analysis in time and frequency domain

Jena, S.K.Abakah, E.J.A.Tiwari, A.K.Roubaud, D.2024-08-222024-08-222022https://doi.org/10.1080/00036846.2022.2097183https://ugspace.ug.edu.gh/handle/123456789/42378Research ArticleThe study investigates the integration between the five largest emerging stock markets, Morgan Stanley Capital Emerging Market Index, and global financial markets like the US S&P 500, Brent Crude Oil and Dollar Index based on wavelet denoised volatility spillover in time and frequency domain using forecasted error variance decomposition framework. It is found that the impact of noise on connectedness is more pronounced in the short run and declines in the longer term. Further, long-term connectedness which is much higher than that of short-term connectedness confirms the existence of fundamental (noisy) concernedness in the long (short) term. The impact of noise varies by time and frequency. The policy implications are discussed.enVolatility spilloverfrequency domainsemerging marketsIntegration between emerging market equity and global markets; is it fundamental or noisy? Evidence from wavelet denoised volatility spillover analysis in time and frequency domainArticle