Classification of Extremal Dependence in Financial Markets via Bootstrap Inference

ABSTRACT Accurately identifying the extremal dependence structure in multivariate heavy‐tailed data is a fundamental yet challenging task, particularly in financial applications. Following a recently proposed bootstrap‐based testing procedure, we apply the methodology to de‐GARCHed absolute log returns of U.S. S&P 500 and Chinese A‐share stocks over a time period well before the U.S. election in 2024. The procedure reveals more isolated clustering of dependent assets in the U.S. economy compared with China, which exhibits different characteristics and a more interconnected pattern of extremal dependence. Cross‐market analysis identifies strong extremal linkages in sectors such as materials, consumer staples and consumer discretionary, highlighting the effectiveness of the testing procedure for large‐scale empirical applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Time Series Analysis
Published
2026-09-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/jtsa.70078
Primary Topic
Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Classification of Extremal Dependence in Financial Markets via Bootstrap Inference

Sidney I. Resnick, Tiandong Wang, Hui Qian
Journal of Time Series Analysis
Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling
article

Classification of Extremal Dependence in Financial Markets via Bootstrap Inference

Sidney I. Resnick, Tiandong Wang, Hui Qian
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Accurately identifying the extremal dependence structure in multivariate heavy‐tailed data is a fundamental yet challenging task, particularly in financial applications. Following a recently proposed bootstrap‐based testing procedure, we apply the methodology to de‐GARCHed absolute log returns of U.S. S&P 500 and Chinese A‐share stocks over a time period well before the U.S. election in 2024. The procedure reveals more isolated clustering of dependent assets in the U.S. economy compared with China, which exhibits different characteristics and a more interconnected pattern of extremal dependence. Cross‐market analysis identifies strong extremal linkages in sectors such as materials, consumer staples and consumer discretionary, highlighting the effectiveness of the testing procedure for large‐scale empirical applications.

Journal of Time Series Analysis
Cornell University (US), Fudan University (CN), Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Science and Technology Commission of Shanghai Municipality
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling
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