M.A. Theses
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Browsing M.A. Theses by Author "Akyıldırım, Erdinç."
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Item An empirical investigation of Borsa Istanbul single stock futures :|a TVP-VAR approach(Thesis (M.A.) - Bogazici University. Institute for Graduate Studies in the Social Sciences, 2021., 2021.) Kalkan, Burak.; Coşkun, Ali.; Akyıldırım, Erdinç.In this thesis, the dynamic connectedness between 20 single stock futures (SSFs) of Borsa Istanbul is analyzed based on the time-varying parameter vector autoregression (TVP-VAR) methodology to evaluate the change in the degree of interconnectedness and identify which stocks are net shock transmitters or net shock receivers during turbulent times. The dynamic connectedness between spot prices, 1- month futures prices and the combination of spot and 1-month futures prices are analyzed for the period between 02.03.2016 and 07.12.2020. Results indicate that stock prices are highly interconnected during the whole period. Shock transmissions reach their highest levels during periods of increased uncertainty, currency crisis, and the outbreak of the COVID-19. Furthermore, it is found out that GARAN, AKBNK, VAKBN, ISCTR, YKBNK, and HALKB are the main net shock transmitters to the network. Also, the majority of spot prices of stocks dominate their 1-month futures prices based on the net pairwise directional connectedness. The results of this thesis can be valuable for investors, managers, and policymakers.Item Effects of CEO overconfidence and ESG disclosure on cost of equity capital(Thesis (M.A.) - Bogazici University. Institute for Graduate Studies in Social Sciences, 2022., 2022.) Zengin, Alperen.; Coşkun, Ali.; Akyıldırım, Erdinç.In this thesis, the relationship between investors’ perception of overconfident chief executive officers (CEOs) and their firms’ suitability for the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria has been analyzed and searched for the effects of these two factors on the cost of equity (CoE) capital of firms. Overconfident CEOs are considered risk lovers, and their confidence level affects a company’s strategic decision, which causes a higher CoE capital. Fundamental statistical relations from the first part of this paper also show that ESG disclosure levels of companies managed by overconfident CEOs also support this risk-lover assumption. In the second part of the paper, the joint effect of CEO overconfidence and negative ESG disclosure amplifies the high-cost equity phenomena.