This paper finds evidence of excess volatility that cannot be explained by standard discount-rate models. Across several financial markets, long-maturity claims are substantially more volatile than theory predicts. spkl.io/633257VCSX

This paper finds evidence of excess volatility that cannot be explained by standard discount-rate models. Across several financial markets, long-maturity claims are substantially more volatile than theory predicts. spkl.io/633257VCSX
This paper finds that traditional macro and financial variables explain little of realized stock-market returns, while AI-extracted explanations from financial news account for roughly 30-40% of returns out of sample. spkl.io/633297VxcH
This paper argues that uninsurable tail risk in workers' earnings can help explain higher risk premia and return volatility in financial markets. Links labor-market risk sharing directly to asset pricing outcomes. spkl.io/633247VXbn
The largest U.S. bank stocks earn lower risk-adjusted returns than smaller banks, despite being more highly leveraged.The evidence is consistent with investors pricing in greater protection for large banks during crisis scenarios. spkl.io/633237pFqx
This paper develops a global asset-demand framework linking portfolio flows, exchange rates, and asset prices. The results show that investor demand plays a major role in shaping global financial markets. spkl.io/633267TiKC
This paper finds same-weekday momentum in China's A-share market: stocks' returns are positively related to their returns on the same weekday in prior weeks, with the effect strongest on Mondays and Fridays. spkl.io/633277TgbZ
This paper argues that factor timing matters. Updating factor classifications with newly available accounting information reveals a fast-moving information component in returns that traditional factor models often miss. spkl.io/633227rx3A
This paper develops a method to estimate the equity term structure from stock prices and projected cash flows, finding an upward-sloping risk-premium structure on average that flattens during recessions. spkl.io/633287RCL8