Table 9

Out-of-sample return forecasting ability of implied moments after alternative treatments

Panel A. Model versus historical mean: Full extrapolation
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)Without stabilizationWith 25% stabilizationWith 50% stabilizationWith 75% stabilizationWith 100% stabilization
5−7.76−7.17−6.99−6.86−7.26
10−2.68−2.05−1.67−1.55−1.86
15−0.020.350.810.920.99
200.831.131.401.421.58
251.011.351.611.611.75
301.632.402.692.562.51
352.032.713.002.932.95
402.432.983.303.243.34
452.693.113.393.353.42
503.183.563.823.823.94
55−4.32−4.25−4.47−4.62−5.01
60−7.38−7.22−7.46−7.58−7.95
Panel A. Model versus historical mean: Full extrapolation
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)Without stabilizationWith 25% stabilizationWith 50% stabilizationWith 75% stabilizationWith 100% stabilization
5−7.76−7.17−6.99−6.86−7.26
10−2.68−2.05−1.67−1.55−1.86
15−0.020.350.810.920.99
200.831.131.401.421.58
251.011.351.611.611.75
301.632.402.692.562.51
352.032.713.002.932.95
402.432.983.303.243.34
452.693.113.393.353.42
503.183.563.823.823.94
55−4.32−4.25−4.47−4.62−5.01
60−7.38−7.22−7.46−7.58−7.95
Panel B. Model versus historical mean: Domain reduction (DRed) and symmetrization (DSym)
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)25% DRed50% DRed75% DRedDSym (d1)DSym (strike price)
5−7.35−7.35−8.21−7.92−7.61
10−2.28−2.28−2.86−3.22−2.83
150.220.20−0.15−0.140.16
200.930.850.41−0.120.14
251.050.930.410.160.41
301.451.230.651.561.92
351.921.731.162.072.46
402.231.981.342.633.12
452.522.301.753.093.57
502.972.722.073.634.10
55−4.28−3.97−2.91−4.60−5.06
60−7.27−6.94−5.87−8.08−8.74
Panel B. Model versus historical mean: Domain reduction (DRed) and symmetrization (DSym)
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)25% DRed50% DRed75% DRedDSym (d1)DSym (strike price)
5−7.35−7.35−8.21−7.92−7.61
10−2.28−2.28−2.86−3.22−2.83
150.220.20−0.15−0.140.16
200.930.850.41−0.120.14
251.050.930.410.160.41
301.451.230.651.561.92
351.921.731.162.072.46
402.231.981.342.633.12
452.522.301.753.093.57
502.972.722.073.634.10
55−4.28−3.97−2.91−4.60−5.06
60−7.27−6.94−5.87−8.08−8.74

Notes: This table presents the results of the out-of-sample return forecasting ability tests conducted while applying alternative integration domain treatments. Panel A reports the test results where flat extrapolation is applied up to strike prices equivalent to one-third and three times the underlying price. Panel B presents the test results where domain reduction and symmetrization are applied as truncation treatments. Following Campbell and Thompson (2008), we report the ROS2 statistic, which is defined as ROS2=1-t=1Trt-rt^2/t=1Trt-rt¯2, where rt^ is the fitted value derived from a predictive regression estimated through the rolling window that ends at time t1, and rt¯ is the benchmark value for the rolling window. Benchmark value is defined as the historical mean log-return. A positive value of ROS2 indicates that the predictive regression produces a lower mean squared prediction error than the benchmark value. The value of ROS2 is expressed as a percentage.

Table 9

Out-of-sample return forecasting ability of implied moments after alternative treatments

Panel A. Model versus historical mean: Full extrapolation
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)Without stabilizationWith 25% stabilizationWith 50% stabilizationWith 75% stabilizationWith 100% stabilization
5−7.76−7.17−6.99−6.86−7.26
10−2.68−2.05−1.67−1.55−1.86
15−0.020.350.810.920.99
200.831.131.401.421.58
251.011.351.611.611.75
301.632.402.692.562.51
352.032.713.002.932.95
402.432.983.303.243.34
452.693.113.393.353.42
503.183.563.823.823.94
55−4.32−4.25−4.47−4.62−5.01
60−7.38−7.22−7.46−7.58−7.95
Panel A. Model versus historical mean: Full extrapolation
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)Without stabilizationWith 25% stabilizationWith 50% stabilizationWith 75% stabilizationWith 100% stabilization
5−7.76−7.17−6.99−6.86−7.26
10−2.68−2.05−1.67−1.55−1.86
15−0.020.350.810.920.99
200.831.131.401.421.58
251.011.351.611.611.75
301.632.402.692.562.51
352.032.713.002.932.95
402.432.983.303.243.34
452.693.113.393.353.42
503.183.563.823.823.94
55−4.32−4.25−4.47−4.62−5.01
60−7.38−7.22−7.46−7.58−7.95
Panel B. Model versus historical mean: Domain reduction (DRed) and symmetrization (DSym)
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)25% DRed50% DRed75% DRedDSym (d1)DSym (strike price)
5−7.35−7.35−8.21−7.92−7.61
10−2.28−2.28−2.86−3.22−2.83
150.220.20−0.15−0.140.16
200.930.850.41−0.120.14
251.050.930.410.160.41
301.451.230.651.561.92
351.921.731.162.072.46
402.231.981.342.633.12
452.522.301.753.093.57
502.972.722.073.634.10
55−4.28−3.97−2.91−4.60−5.06
60−7.27−6.94−5.87−8.08−8.74
Panel B. Model versus historical mean: Domain reduction (DRed) and symmetrization (DSym)
ROS2
Rolling window length (months)25% DRed50% DRed75% DRedDSym (d1)DSym (strike price)
5−7.35−7.35−8.21−7.92−7.61
10−2.28−2.28−2.86−3.22−2.83
150.220.20−0.15−0.140.16
200.930.850.41−0.120.14
251.050.930.410.160.41
301.451.230.651.561.92
351.921.731.162.072.46
402.231.981.342.633.12
452.522.301.753.093.57
502.972.722.073.634.10
55−4.28−3.97−2.91−4.60−5.06
60−7.27−6.94−5.87−8.08−8.74

Notes: This table presents the results of the out-of-sample return forecasting ability tests conducted while applying alternative integration domain treatments. Panel A reports the test results where flat extrapolation is applied up to strike prices equivalent to one-third and three times the underlying price. Panel B presents the test results where domain reduction and symmetrization are applied as truncation treatments. Following Campbell and Thompson (2008), we report the ROS2 statistic, which is defined as ROS2=1-t=1Trt-rt^2/t=1Trt-rt¯2, where rt^ is the fitted value derived from a predictive regression estimated through the rolling window that ends at time t1, and rt¯ is the benchmark value for the rolling window. Benchmark value is defined as the historical mean log-return. A positive value of ROS2 indicates that the predictive regression produces a lower mean squared prediction error than the benchmark value. The value of ROS2 is expressed as a percentage.

Close
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

Sign In or Create an Account

Close

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

View Article Abstract & Purchase Options

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

Close