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This article investigates the benefits of combining information available from daily and intraday data in financial return forecasting. The two data sources are combined via a density pooling approach, wherein the individual densities are represented as a copula function, and the potentially time-varying pooling weights depend on the forecasting performance of each model. The dependence structure in the daily frequency case is extracted from a standard static and dynamic conditional covariance modeling, and the high-frequency counterpart is based on a realized covariance measure. We find that incorporating both high- and low-frequency information via density pooling provides significant gains in predictive model performance over any individual model and any model combination within the same data frequency. A portfolio allocation exercise quantifies the economic gains by producing investment portfolios with the smallest variance and highest Sharpe ratio.
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Virbickaitė et al. (2024) studied this question.
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