Skip to main content

Table 6 VaR forecasting results based on the two correlations (Christoffersen test (Christoffersen, 1998))

From: Dynamic spatiotemporal correlation coefficient based on adaptive weight

Back-testing

Confidence level

VaR forecasting with time series correlation

VaR forecasting with spatio-temporal correlation

Back-testing

Confidence level

VaR forecasting with time series correlation

VaR forecasting with spatio-temporal correlation

Stage 1

   

Stage3

   

UC

0.95

0.3055

21.6723

UC

0.95

61.7318

17.7670

(0.5805)

(0.0000)

(0.0000)

(0.0000)

IND

0.95

2.7388

0.024

IND

0.95

9.9949

6.0112

(0.0979)

(0.8768)

(0.0016)

(0.0142)

CC

0.95

3.0443

21.6963

CC

0.95

71.7267

23.7782

(0.2182)

(0.0000)

(0.0000)

(0.0000)

Stage 2

   

Stage 4

   

UC

0.95

0.0918

85.3128

UC

0.95

11.4028

0.0069

(0.7619)

(0.0000)

(0.0007)

(0.9336)

IND

0.95

5.4974

0.0080

IND

0.95

0.4184

4.8701

(0.019)

(0.9286)

(0.5177)

(0.0273)

CC

0.95

5.5892

85.3208

CC

0.95

11.8212

4.8770

(0.0611)

(0.0000)

(0.0027)

(0.0873)

  1. The table presents significance p values and their corresponding statistics in the VaR backtesting examination. Where, the statistical values are outside the brackets, and the p values are inside the brackets. The lower statistics (higher p-values) in the UC, IND, and CC tests, the better results are. According to Kupiec (1995) and Candelon et al. (2011), the forecasting results cannot be rejected if significance of p values are bigger than 0.05