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Joint hypothesis (English Joint Hypothesis) is a term established in the economic literature for the determination of the efficiency of the capital market.

It describes the following situation: If all available information is fed in the commercial system in the courses and/or, no over net yield can be determined to obtain with acceptance (hypothesis 1) in an efficient market. Obtains one a over net yield does not have however yet to mean nevertheless that the market is inefficient. Rather this can be also result by an investor entered higher risks. In order to compute and the efficiency of the market confirm this risk, one needs now again a model (hypothesis 2). Usually this happens on the assumption of a eat Pricing model like the Capital ate Pricing Model (CAPM) or the arbitrage Pricing Theory (APT). With a Falsifizierung of the market efficiency now the question is to be considered that the negative result can be caused also by the test model.

Literature

  • Fama, Eugen F.: Efficient Capital Markets: II., in: The journal OF Finance, volume. XLVI (5), 1991, P. 1575 FF.

Articles in category "Joint hypothesis"

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