[1] Ackert, L., Tian, Y., 2001. Efficiency in Index Options Markets and Trading in Stocks Baskets. Journal of Banking and Finance 25, 1607-1634.
- [10] Cavallo, L., Mammola, P. 2000. Empirical Tests of Efficiency of the Italian Index Options Market. Journal of Empirical Finance 7, 173-193.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[11] Christensen, B., Prabhala, N., 1998. The Relation between Implied and Realized Volatility. Journal of Financial Economics 50, 125-150.
[12] Davidson, R., MacKinnon, J., 1992. Model SpeciÞcation Tests and ArtiÞcial Regressions. Journal of Economic Literature 30, 102-146.
[13] Davidson, R., MacKinnon, J., 1993. Estimation and Inference in Econometrics. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
[15] Ferson, W., Siegel, A., 2001. The Efficient Use of Conditioning Information in Portfolios. Journal of Finance 56, 967-982.
[16] George, T., Longstaff, F., 1993. Bid-Ask Spreads and Trading Activity in the S&P 100 Index Options Market. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 28, 381-397.
- [17] Gemmill, G., 1996. Did Option Traders Anticipate the Crash? Evidence from Volatility Smiles in U.K. with U.S. Comparisons. Journal of Futures Markets 16, 881-897.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[18] Gouri´ereux, C., Monfort, A., 1984. Pseudo-Maximum Likelihood Methods: Theory. Econometrica 52, 681-700.
- [19] Gross, L., Waltners, N., 1995. S&P 500 Options: Put Volatility Smile and Risk Aversion. Salomon Brothers, mimeo.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[2] Barberis, N., 2000. Investing for the Long Run When Returns Are Predictable. Journal of Finance 55, 225-264.
- [20] Jorion, P., 2001, Value at Risk. McGraw-Hill, New York.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[21] Kamara, A., Miller, T., 1995. Daily and Intradaily Tests of European Put-Call Parity. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis 30, 519-539.
[22] Lynch, A., 2001. Portfolio Choice and Equity Characteristics: Characterizing the Hedging Demands Induced by Return Predictability. Journal of Financial Economics 62, 67-130.
- [23] Mittnik, S., Rieken, S., 2000. Put-Call Parity and the Informational Efficiency of the German DAX-Index Options Market. International Review of Financial Analysis 9, 259-279.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[24] Ncube, M., 1996. Modelling Implied Volatility with OLS and Panel Data Models. Journal of Banking and Finance 20, 71-84.
[25] Newey, W., West, K., 1987. A Simple, Positive Semi-DeÞnite Heteroskedasticity and Autocorrela- tion Consistent Covariance Matrix. Econometrica 55, 703-708.
[26] Nikkinen, J., 2003. Normality Tests of Option-Implied Risk Neutral Densities: Evidence from the Small Finnish Market. International Review of Financial Analysis 12, 99-116.
[27] Nisbet, M., 1992. Put-Call Parity Theory and an Empirical Test of the Efficiency of the London Traded Options Market. Journal of Banking and Finance 16, 381-403.
- [28] Parks, R., 1967. Efficient Estimation of a System of Regression Equations When Disturbances are Both Serially and Contemporaneously Correlated . Journal of the American Statistical Association 62, 500-509.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[29] Pe~na, I., Rubio, G., Serna, G., 1999. Why Do We Smile? On the Determinants of the Implied Volatility Function. Journal of Banking and Finance 23, 1151-1179.
[3] Barone, E., Cuoco, D., 1989. The Italian Market for `Premium Contracts: An Application of Option Pricing Theory. Journal of Banking and Finance 13, 709-745.
- [30] Poteshman, A., 2000. Forecasting Future Volatility from Option Prices. mimeo, University of Illi- nois.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
- [31] Puttonen, V., 1993. Boundary Conditions for Index Options: Evidence from the Finnish Market. Journal of Futures Markets 13, 545-563.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[32] R´enault, E., 1997. Econometric Models of Option Pricing Errors. in: Kreps, D. M., Wallis, K. F. (Eds.), Advances in Economics and Econometrics: Theory and Applications: Seventh World Congress, Vol. 3 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 223-78
[33] Ronn, A., Ronn, E., 1989. The Box Spread Arbitrage Conditions: Theory, Tests and Investment Strategies. Review of Financial Studies 2, 91-108.
[35] Rubinstein, M., 1994. Implied Binomial Trees. Journal of Finance, 49, 781-818.
- [36] Tompkins, R., 1999. Implied Volatility Surfaces: Uncovering Regularities for Options on Financial Futures. working paper No. 49, University of Vienna. 31
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
- [4] Batten, J., Fetherston, T. (Eds.) 2002, Financial Risk and Financial Risk Management, JAI, Stam- ford Conn..
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[5] Black, F., Scholes, M. 1973. The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities. Journal of Political Economy 81, 637-654.
- [6] Campa, J., Chang, K. 1995. Testing the Expectations Hypothesis on the Term Structure of Volatil- ities. Journal of Finance 50, 529-547.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[7] Campbell, J.Y., Viceira, L., 1999. Consumption and Portfolio Decisions when Expected Returns are Time Varying. Quarterly Journal of Economics 114, 433-495.
- [8] Capelle-Blancard G., Chaudury, M. 2001. Efficiency Tests of the French (CAC40) Options Market. SSRN Working Paper.
Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
[9] Cassese, G., Guidolin, M., 2004. Pricing and Informational Efficiency of the MIB30 Index Options Market. An Analysis with High Frequency Data. Economic Notes 33, 275-321.