The Effect of Oil Price on Stock Market Returns with Moderating Effect of Foreign Direct Investment & Foreign Portfolio Investment: Evidence from Pakistan Stock Market
View Abstract View PDF Download PDF
View VIDEO
View HTML

Keywords

Exchange Rate, Interest rate, Foreign direct & portfolio, investment, Stock market return, Oil Prices, Co-integration, Stationarity, GARCH (1,1).

How to Cite

Usman, M. ., & Siddiqui, D. A. . (2019). The Effect of Oil Price on Stock Market Returns with Moderating Effect of Foreign Direct Investment & Foreign Portfolio Investment: Evidence from Pakistan Stock Market. Asian Journal of Economic Modelling, 7(2), 45–61. https://doi.org/10.18488/journal.8.2019.72.45.61

Abstract

This paper investigates the moderating impact of FDI & FPI in the association of macro-economic variables along with Oil prices & Index returns. Monthly data has been used from the period 2005 to 2018. Efficient unit root & breakpoint unit root tests results indicate that all variables are stationary at 1st difference. Co-integration test results signify the presence of long-run relationship in model. GARCH (1,1) model has been applied for analyzing the volatility in the data series. Furthermore, least square method is employed to check dependency & fitness level of model. In order to investigate the moderating impact, regression technique has been applied. Findings of LSM technique indicate that index returns aren’t significantly dependent on macro-economic variables on 1st difference of data series because variables predicting behavior has been changed with respect to stationarity of data. Exchange rate & interest rate have negative significant association with index returns. Oil prices & foreign direct investment have positive relationship with stock market return. FDI & FPI are unable to moderate significantly model dynamics. For estimating the panel regression model, 11 different sectors data is used and results show that exchange rate & oil prices have positive significant impact on sector wise price change but interest rate has significant negative association.

https://doi.org/10.18488/journal.8.2019.72.45.61
View Abstract View PDF Download PDF
View VIDEO
View HTML

Abstract Video

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.