The Role of Consumer Sentiment in the Stock Market: A Multivariate Dynamic Mixture Model With Threshold Effects

ABSTRACT We consider the relationship between stock prices, volatility and consumer sentiment. The analysis is based on a new multivariate model defined as a time‐varying mixture of dynamic models in which contemporaneous relationships among variables are allowed and the mixing weights have a threshold‐type structure. We discuss issues related to the stability of the model and the estimation of its parameters. Our empirical results show that consumer sentiment significantly affects the S&P 500 price–dividend ratio and market volatility in at least one of the model's two regimes, which are associated with endogenously determined low and high consumer sentiment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics
Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/obes.12682
Primary Topic
Financial Markets and Investment Strategies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Role of Consumer Sentiment in the Stock Market: A Multivariate Dynamic Mixture Model With Threshold Effects

Zacharias Psaradakis, Martín Solà, Patricio Yunis, Francisco Rapetti
Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics
Financial Markets and Investment Strategies
article

The Role of Consumer Sentiment in the Stock Market: A Multivariate Dynamic Mixture Model With Threshold Effects

Zacharias Psaradakis, Martín Solà, Patricio Yunis, Francisco Rapetti
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT We consider the relationship between stock prices, volatility and consumer sentiment. The analysis is based on a new multivariate model defined as a time‐varying mixture of dynamic models in which contemporaneous relationships among variables are allowed and the mixing weights have a threshold‐type structure. We discuss issues related to the stability of the model and the estimation of its parameters. Our empirical results show that consumer sentiment significantly affects the S&P 500 price–dividend ratio and market volatility in at least one of the model's two regimes, which are associated with endogenously determined low and high consumer sentiment.

Oxford Bulletin of Economics and StatisticsVol. 87(6)
Universidad Torcuato Di Tella (AR), University of Pennsylvania (US), Birkbeck, University of London (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Financial Markets and Investment Strategies
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