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Results for “crisis” · papers 18 · wiki 24
Academic Papers · 18arXiv q-fin live 8 · desk corpus 85
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2025

Institutional Differences, Crisis Shocks, and Volatility Structure: A By-Window EGARCH/TGARCH Analysis of ASEAN Stock Markets

This study examines how institutional differences and external crises shape volatility dynamics in emerging Asian stock markets. Using daily stock index returns for Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines from 2010 to 2024, we estimate EGARCH(1,1) and TGARCH(1,1) models in a by-window design. The sample is split into the 2013 Taper Tantrum, the 2020-2021 COVID-19 period, the 2022-2023 rate-hike cycle, and tranquil p

Junlin Yang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Crisis Alpha: A High-Performance Trading Algorithm Tested in Market Downturns

Forming quantitative portfolios using statistical risk models presents a significant challenge for hedge funds and portfolio managers. This research investigates three distinct statistical risk models to construct quantitative portfolios of 1,000 floating stocks in the US market. Utilizing five different investment strategies, these models are tested across four periods, encompassing the last three major financial cr

Maysam Khodayari Gharanchaei, Reza Babazadeh
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Impact of the Global Crisis on SME Internal vs. External Financing in China

Changes in the capital structure before and after the global financial crisis for SMEs are studied, emphasizing their financing problems, distinguishing between internal financing and external financing determinants. The empirical research bears upon 158 small and medium-sized firms listed on Shenzhen and Shanghai Stock Exchanges in China over the period of 2004-2014. A regression analysis, along the lines of the Tra

ShiXue He, Marcel Ausloos
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2008

Dynamic communities in multichannel data: An application to the foreign exchange market during the 2007--2008 credit crisis

We study the cluster dynamics of multichannel (multivariate) time series by representing their correlations as time-dependent networks and investigating the evolution of network communities. We employ a node-centric approach that allows us to track the effects of the community evolution on the functional roles of individual nodes without having to track entire communities. As an example, we consider a foreign exchang

Daniel J. Fenn, Mason A. Porter, Mark McDonald, Stacy Williams, Neil F. Johnson
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2009

The Spread of the Credit Crisis: View from a Stock Correlation Network

The credit crisis roiling the world's financial markets will likely take years and entire careers to fully understand and analyze. A short empirical investigation of the current trends, however, demonstrates that the losses in certain markets, in this case the US equity markets, follow a cascade or epidemic flow like model along the correlations of various stocks. This phenomenon will be shown by the graphical displa

Reginald D. Smith
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2009

Credit models and the crisis, or: how I learned to stop worrying and love the CDOs

We follow a long path for Credit Derivatives and Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) in particular, from the introduction of the Gaussian copula model and the related implied correlations to the introduction of arbitrage-free dynamic loss models capable of calibrating all the tranches for all the maturities at the same time. En passant, we also illustrate the implied copula, a method that can consistently account

Damiano Brigo, Andrea Pallavicini, Roberto Torresetti
arXiv · arXiv · 2012

The European debt crisis: Defaults and market equilibrium

During the last two years, Europe has been facing a debt crisis, and Greece has been at its center. In response to the crisis, drastic actions have been taken, including the halving of Greek debt. Policy makers acted because interest rates for sovereign debt increased dramatically. High interest rates imply that default is likely due to economic conditions. High interest rates also increase the cost of borrowing and

Marco Lagi, Yaneer Bar-Yam
arXiv · arXiv · 2009

Financial Bubbles, Real Estate bubbles, Derivative Bubbles, and the Financial and Economic Crisis

The financial crisis of 2008, which started with an initially well-defined epicenter focused on mortgage backed securities (MBS), has been cascading into a global economic recession, whose increasing severity and uncertain duration has led and is continuing to lead to massive losses and damage for billions of people. Heavy central bank interventions and government spending programs have been launched worldwide and es

Didier Sornette, Ryan Woodard
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Mapping Crisis-Driven Market Dynamics: A Transfer Entropy and Kramers-Moyal Approach to Financial Networks

Financial markets are dynamic, interconnected systems where local shocks can trigger widespread instability, challenging portfolio managers and policymakers. Traditional correlation analysis often miss the directionality and temporal dynamics of information flow. To address this, we present a unified framework integrating Transfer Entropy (TE) and the N-dimensional Kramers-Moyal (KM) expansion to map static and time-

Pouriya Khalilian, Amirhossein N. Golestani, Mohammad Eslamifar, Mostafa T. Firouzjaee, Javad T. Firouzjaee
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

Hedging Deposit Run Risk Prior to the 2023 Regional Banking Crisis

In this analysis we determine factors driving the cross-sectional variation in uninsured deposits during the interest rate raising cycle of 2022 to 2023. The goal of our analysis is to determine whether banks proactively managed deposit run risk prior to the hiking cycle which produced the 2023 Regional Banking Crisis. We find evidence that interest rate forward, futures, and swap use affected the change in a bank un

Matt Brigida, Kathleen Maceyka
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

Bounded strategic reasoning explains crisis emergence in multi-agent market games

The efficient market hypothesis (EMH), based on rational expectations and market equilibrium, is the dominant perspective for modelling economic markets. However, the most notable critique of the EMH is the inability to model periods of out-of-equilibrium behaviour in the absence of any significant external news. When such dynamics emerge endogenously, the traditional economic frameworks provide no explanation for su

Benjamin Patrick Evans, Mikhail Prokopenko
arXiv · arXiv · 2022

Collective behavior of stock prices in the time of crisis as a response to the external stimulus

We analyze the interaction between stock prices of big companies in the USA and Germany using Granger Causality. We claim that the increase in pair-wise Granger causality interaction between prices in the times of crisis is the consequence of simultaneous response of the markets to the outside events or external stimulus that is considered as a common driver to all the stocks, not a result of real causal predictabili

Maryam Zamani, Sander Paekivi, Philipp Meyer, Holger Kantz
arXiv · arXiv · 2020

Simple approaches on how to discover promising strategies for efficient enterprise performance, at time of crisis in the case of SMEs : Voronoi clustering and outlier effects perspective

This paper analyzes the connection between innovation activities of companies -- implemented before a financial crisis -- and their performance -- measured after such a time of crisis. Pertinent data about companies listed in the STAR Market Segment of the Italian Stock Exchange is analyzed. Innovation is measured through the level of investments in total tangible and intangible fixed assets in 2006-2007, while perfo

Marcel Ausloos, Francesca Bartolacci, Nicola G. Castellano, Roy Cerqueti
arXiv · arXiv · 2020

Statistical properties of the aftershocks of stock market crashes revisited: Analysis based on the 1987 crash, financial-crisis-2008 and COVID-19 pandemic

During any unique crisis, panic sell-off leads to a massive stock market crash that may continue for more than a day, termed as mainshock. The effect of a mainshock in the form of aftershocks can be felt throughout the recovery phase of stock price. As the market remains in stress during recovery, any small perturbation leads to a relatively smaller aftershock. The duration of the recovery phase has been estimated us

Anish Rai, Ajit Mahata, Md Nurujjaman, Om Prakash
arXiv · arXiv · 2020

Crisis contagion in the world trade network

We present a model of worldwide crisis contagion based on the Google matrix analysis of the world trade network obtained from the UN Comtrade database. The fraction of bankrupted countries exhibits an \textit{on-off} phase transition governed by a bankruptcy threshold $κ$ related to the trade balance of the countries. For $κ>κ_c$, the contagion is circumscribed to less than 10\% of the countries, whereas, for $κ<κ_c$

Célestin Coquidé, José Lages, Dima L. Shepelyansky
arXiv · arXiv · 2019

Sanction or Financial Crisis? An Artificial Neural Network-Based Approach to model the impact of oil price volatility on Stock and industry indices

In this paper, we model the impact of oil price volatility on Tehranstock and industry indices in two periods of international sanctions and post-sanction. To analyse the purpose of study, we use Feed-forward neural net-works. The period of study is from 2008 to 2018 that is split in two periods during international energy sanction and post-sanction. The results show that Feed-forward neural networks perform well in

Somayeh Kokabisaghi, Mohammadesmaeil Ezazi, Reza Tehrani, Nourmohammad Yaghoubi
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

Exploring how innovation strategies at time of crisis influence performance: a cluster analysis perspective

This paper analyzes the connection between innovation activities of companies -- implemented before crisis -- and their performance -- measured at time of crisis. The companies listed in the STAR Market Segment of the Italian Stock Exchange are analyzed. Innovation is measured through the level of investments in total tangible and intangible fixed assets in 2006-2007, while performance is captured through growth -- e

Marcel Ausloos, Francesca Bartolacci, Nicola G. Castellano, Roy Cerqueti
arXiv · arXiv · 2018

Evolution of the Chinese Guarantee Network under Financial Crisis and Stimulus Program

Our knowledge about the evolution of guarantee network in downturn period is limited due to the lack of comprehensive data of the whole credit system. Here we analyze the dynamic Chinese guarantee network constructed from a comprehensive bank loan dataset that accounts for nearly 80% total loans in China, during 01/2007-03/2012. The results show that, first, during the 2007-2008 global financial crisis, the guarantee

Yingli Wang, Qingpeng Zhang, Xiaoguang Yang
Wiki Entities · 24
CTA

Crisis Alpha

Crisis alpha is return earned from persistent trends that form after a market crisis starts — not a prediction of the crash day, and not a put that pays on a two-day dip.

CTA

CTA Mean Reversion

Fade stretched moves in futures over short horizons — the anti-trend sleeve that makes money in ranges and loses when a crisis trend persists.

CTA

Long-Term Trend Following

Slow trend: lookbacks of roughly 6–12 months, low turnover, fewer whipsaws, later entries, and the bulk of classic CTA crisis convexity.

Financial Crises

Argentine Crisis 2001

Argentina’s 2001–02 collapse ended the convertibility 1:1 peg with default, corralito, and a violent real devaluation — a political-economy crisis of an overvalued peg.

Financial Crises

Asian Financial Crisis 1997

The 1997–98 Asian crisis was a sequence of peg breaks, bank runs, and sudden stops starting in Thailand — short-dollar corporate debt plus weak bank regulation meeting a reversal of carry.

Financial Crises

Barings 1995

Barings Bank was wiped out in 1995 by Nick Leeson’s hidden Nikkei futures losses in Singapore — a rogue-trader plus failed control story, not a macro crisis.

Financial Crises

COVID Crash 2020

The February–March 2020 COVID crash was a dash-for-cash that hit even Treasuries, ended by an unprecedented joint monetary-fiscal backstop — a health shock that became a market-function crisis.

Financial Crises

Cyprus Crisis 2013

Cyprus 2013 combined a Greek-PSI hole in bank assets with a huge banking system versus GDP and ended in bail-in, capital controls, and a depositor haircut above insurance — a euro-area first.

Financial Crises

Dot-Com Crash 2000

The 2000–02 dot-com crash was an equity-valuation collapse after a narrative IPO bubble — brutal for NASDAQ, milder as a banking crisis because leverage sat more in households and corporates than in dealer warehousing of the story.

Financial Crises

ERM Crisis 1992

The 1992–93 ERM crisis (Black Wednesday in the UK) was a trilemma event: fixed parities, free capital, and a Bundesbank that would not ease for the periphery.

Financial Crises

European Sovereign Debt Crisis 2010

The euro-area sovereign crisis (2010–12) was a doom loop of weak banks and weak sovereigns inside a currency union without a joint fiscal or a trusted LOLR — until OMT and ‘whatever it takes.’

Financial Crises

Evergrande / China Property 2021

Evergrande’s 2021 missed payments opened a still-running Chinese property and LGFV credit squeeze — a developer-leverage and pre-sale trust crisis under a political deleveraging campaign.

Financial Crises

Global Financial Crisis 2008

The 2007–09 global financial crisis was a wholesale-run on securitized credit and dealer balance sheets after US housing turned — the modern template for shadow-bank runs, fire sales, and a central-bank-as-market-maker.

Financial Crises

Great Depression 1929

The Great Depression was a multi-year collapse of output, prices, and banks after the 1929 crash, amplified by the gold standard, Fed errors, and a wave of bank failures — the defining 20th-century crisis.

Financial Crises

Latin American Debt Crisis 1982

The 1982 Latin American debt crisis began when Mexico, then others, could not roll dollar syndicated loans after Volcker’s rate shock — a sudden stop of bank credit that became a lost decade.

Financial Crises

Nordic Banking Crisis 1990s

Sweden, Finland, and Norway’s early-1990s banking crises followed financial liberalization, a real-estate boom, and a peg-defense rate shock — a clean ‘credit boom gone wrong’ that ended in nationalization and bad banks.

Financial Crises

Panic of 1907

The Panic of 1907 was a New York trust-company run after a failed copper corner, stopped by a private J.P. Morgan syndicate — the crisis that created the Federal Reserve.

Financial Crises

Savings and Loan Crisis

The US S&L crisis was a 1980s–early-1990s wave of thrift failures after rate shock, moral hazard, and regulatory forbearance — resolved by RTC at a large fiscal cost.

Financial Crises

SVB / Regional Bank Crisis 2023

March 2023’s US regional-bank crisis (SVB, Signature, First Republic) was a social-media deposit run on duration-mismatched, uninsured-deposit franchises — 1980s S&L math plus a Twitter fuse.

Financial Crises

Tequila Crisis 1994

Mexico’s 1994–95 tequila crisis was a devaluation-and-tesobono run after political shocks and a crawling peg that had become incredible — the first big 1990s EM capital-account crisis.

Financial Crises

UK LDI Gilt Crisis 2022

September 2022’s UK gilt crash was a liability-driven-investment margin spiral: leveraged duration in pension LDI funds met a fiscal shock and forced gilt sales until the BoE bought the market.

FX

Balance of Payments Crisis

Balance of Payments Crisis — Sudden stop in capital flows forcing adjustment through FX, rates, or austerity.

Macro Policy

Emergency Liquidity Facility

Emergency Liquidity Facility — Standing and ad-hoc facilities that reveal where stress is concentrated in the financial system.

Rates

Bank Term Funding Program Legacy

Bank Term Funding Program Legacy — Crisis facility allowing par advances against securities.

Option Blackboard · 0
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Encyclopedia · 23
Financial Crises · Foundations

Argentine Crisis 2001

Argentina’s 2001–02 collapse ended the convertibility 1:1 peg with default, corralito, and a violent real devaluation — a political-economy crisis of an overvalued peg.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Asian Financial Crisis 1997

The 1997–98 Asian crisis was a sequence of peg breaks, bank runs, and sudden stops starting in Thailand — short-dollar corporate debt plus weak bank regulation meeting a reversal of carry.

FX · Foundations

Balance of Payments Crisis

Balance of Payments Crisis — Sudden stop in capital flows forcing adjustment through FX, rates, or austerity.

Rates · Foundations

Bank Term Funding Program Legacy

Bank Term Funding Program Legacy — Crisis facility allowing par advances against securities.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Barings 1995

Barings Bank was wiped out in 1995 by Nick Leeson’s hidden Nikkei futures losses in Singapore — a rogue-trader plus failed control story, not a macro crisis.

Financial Crises · Foundations

COVID Crash 2020

The February–March 2020 COVID crash was a dash-for-cash that hit even Treasuries, ended by an unprecedented joint monetary-fiscal backstop — a health shock that became a market-function crisis.

CTA · Foundations

Crisis Alpha

Crisis alpha is return earned from persistent trends that form after a market crisis starts — not a prediction of the crash day, and not a put that pays on a two-day dip.

CTA · Foundations

CTA Mean Reversion

Fade stretched moves in futures over short horizons — the anti-trend sleeve that makes money in ranges and loses when a crisis trend persists.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Cyprus Crisis 2013

Cyprus 2013 combined a Greek-PSI hole in bank assets with a huge banking system versus GDP and ended in bail-in, capital controls, and a depositor haircut above insurance — a euro-area first.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Dot-Com Crash 2000

The 2000–02 dot-com crash was an equity-valuation collapse after a narrative IPO bubble — brutal for NASDAQ, milder as a banking crisis because leverage sat more in households and corporates than in dealer warehousing of the story.

Financial Crises · Foundations

ERM Crisis 1992

The 1992–93 ERM crisis (Black Wednesday in the UK) was a trilemma event: fixed parities, free capital, and a Bundesbank that would not ease for the periphery.

Financial Crises · Foundations

European Sovereign Debt Crisis 2010

The euro-area sovereign crisis (2010–12) was a doom loop of weak banks and weak sovereigns inside a currency union without a joint fiscal or a trusted LOLR — until OMT and ‘whatever it takes.’

Financial Crises · Foundations

Evergrande / China Property 2021

Evergrande’s 2021 missed payments opened a still-running Chinese property and LGFV credit squeeze — a developer-leverage and pre-sale trust crisis under a political deleveraging campaign.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Global Financial Crisis 2008

The 2007–09 global financial crisis was a wholesale-run on securitized credit and dealer balance sheets after US housing turned — the modern template for shadow-bank runs, fire sales, and a central-bank-as-market-maker.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Great Depression 1929

The Great Depression was a multi-year collapse of output, prices, and banks after the 1929 crash, amplified by the gold standard, Fed errors, and a wave of bank failures — the defining 20th-century crisis.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Latin American Debt Crisis 1982

The 1982 Latin American debt crisis began when Mexico, then others, could not roll dollar syndicated loans after Volcker’s rate shock — a sudden stop of bank credit that became a lost decade.

CTA · Foundations

Long-Term Trend Following

Slow trend: lookbacks of roughly 6–12 months, low turnover, fewer whipsaws, later entries, and the bulk of classic CTA crisis convexity.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Nordic Banking Crisis 1990s

Sweden, Finland, and Norway’s early-1990s banking crises followed financial liberalization, a real-estate boom, and a peg-defense rate shock — a clean ‘credit boom gone wrong’ that ended in nationalization and bad banks.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Panic of 1907

The Panic of 1907 was a New York trust-company run after a failed copper corner, stopped by a private J.P. Morgan syndicate — the crisis that created the Federal Reserve.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Savings and Loan Crisis

The US S&L crisis was a 1980s–early-1990s wave of thrift failures after rate shock, moral hazard, and regulatory forbearance — resolved by RTC at a large fiscal cost.

Financial Crises · Foundations

SVB / Regional Bank Crisis 2023

March 2023’s US regional-bank crisis (SVB, Signature, First Republic) was a social-media deposit run on duration-mismatched, uninsured-deposit franchises — 1980s S&L math plus a Twitter fuse.

Financial Crises · Foundations

Tequila Crisis 1994

Mexico’s 1994–95 tequila crisis was a devaluation-and-tesobono run after political shocks and a crawling peg that had become incredible — the first big 1990s EM capital-account crisis.

Financial Crises · Foundations

UK LDI Gilt Crisis 2022

September 2022’s UK gilt crash was a liability-driven-investment margin spiral: leveraged duration in pension LDI funds met a fiscal shock and forced gilt sales until the BoE bought the market.

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