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This paper studies the dynamic correlation between stocks, between government bonds and between stocks and bonds within the Euro-zone in the last decade. In order to better understand the development of the financial market we argue that it is necessary to analyse all such relations simultaneously rather than focus at one. We firstly calculate the dynamic correlation for the previous asset classes. Results presented at the asset-region level, i.e. north-stock, north-bonds, south-stocks and south-bonds, visualise the divergence in integration in Europe and highlight the he- terogeneity in these markets. Secondly, we study the macroeconomic factors that determine these correlations. We find that, when we allow for regional division, not only cross-asset correlations within regions behave differently from each other, but also cross-assets cross-regions dynamic correlations can be explained with ma- croeconomic factors such as the relative market uncertainty between countries and balance of payments dynamics.

International audience ; Pandemics, global warming, food security, ageing, depletion of certain raw materials. Our economies are confronted with global problems, calling for the long term and raising intergenerational questions. To guide economic policies, it is therefore essential to have a coherent framework for thinking. The MaGE (Macroeconometrics of the Global Economy) model, developed by CEPII, makes it possible to draw the basic trends of the world economy up to 2050. If we assume that the current growth and technological catch-up dynamics will continue, and taking into account demographic dynamics, the balance of economic power will be strongly transformed over the next generation. Above all, energy consumption is expected to continue to grow at a sustained rate, up to a doubling, despite efforts to improve energy efficiency. Ambitious policies to decarbonise our economies will then be necessary to make the prospects for economic growth sustainable. ; Pandémies, réchauffement climatique, sécurité alimentaire, vieillissement, épuisement de certaines matières premières… Nos économies sont confrontées à des problèmes globaux, convoquant le long terme et posant des questions intergénérationnelles. Pour guider les politiques économiques, il est dès lors indispensable de disposer d'un cadre de réflexion cohérent. Le modèle MaGE (pour Macroeconometrics of the Global Economy), développé par le CEPII, permet de dessiner les tendances de fond de l'économie mondiale à l'horizon 2050. Si l'on suppose que les dynamiques de croissance et de rattrapage technologique actuelles vont se poursuivre, et compte tenu des dynamiques démographiques, l'équilibre des puissances économiques sera fortement transformé au cours de la génération à venir. Surtout, la consommation d'énergie devrait continuer de croître à un rythme soutenu jusqu'à doubler, en dépit des efforts en matière d'efficience énergétique. Des politiques ambitieuses de décarbonation de nos économies seront alors nécessaires pour rendre soutenables les perspectives de croissance économique.

International audience ; Pandemics, global warming, food security, ageing, depletion of certain raw materials. Our economies are confronted with global problems, calling for the long term and raising intergenerational questions. To guide economic policies, it is therefore essential to have a coherent framework for thinking. The MaGE (Macroeconometrics of the Global Economy) model, developed by CEPII, makes it possible to draw the basic trends of the world economy up to 2050. If we assume that the current growth and technological catch-up dynamics will continue, and taking into account demographic dynamics, the balance of economic power will be strongly transformed over the next generation. Above all, energy consumption is expected to continue to grow at a sustained rate, up to a doubling, despite efforts to improve energy efficiency. Ambitious policies to decarbonise our economies will then be necessary to make the prospects for economic growth sustainable. ; Pandémies, réchauffement climatique, sécurité alimentaire, vieillissement, épuisement de certaines matières premières… Nos économies sont confrontées à des problèmes globaux, convoquant le long terme et posant des questions intergénérationnelles. Pour guider les politiques économiques, il est dès lors indispensable de disposer d'un cadre de réflexion cohérent. Le modèle MaGE (pour Macroeconometrics of the Global Economy), développé par le CEPII, permet de dessiner les tendances de fond de l'économie mondiale à l'horizon 2050. Si l'on suppose que les dynamiques de croissance et de rattrapage technologique actuelles vont se poursuivre, et compte tenu des dynamiques démographiques, l'équilibre des puissances économiques sera fortement transformé au cours de la génération à venir. Surtout, la consommation d'énergie devrait continuer de croître à un rythme soutenu jusqu'à doubler, en dépit des efforts en matière d'efficience énergétique. Des politiques ambitieuses de décarbonation de nos économies seront alors nécessaires pour rendre soutenables les perspectives ...

This paper studies the dynamic correlation between stocks, between government bonds and between stocks and bonds within the Euro-zone in the last decade. In order to better understand the development of the financial market we argue that it is necessary to analyse all such relations simultaneously rather than focus at one. We firstly calculate the dynamic correlation for the previous asset classes. Results presented at the asset-region level, i.e. north-stock, north-bonds, south-stocks and south-bonds, visualise the divergence in integration in Europe and highlight the heterogeneity in these markets. Secondly, we study the macroeconomic factors that determine these correlations. We find that, when we allow for regional division, not only cross-asset correlations within regions behave differently from each other, but also cross-assets cross-regions dynamic correlations can be explained with macroeconomic factors such as the relative market uncertainty between countries and balance of payments dynamics.

This paper studies the dynamic correlation between stocks, between government bonds and between stocks and bonds within the Euro-zone in the last decade. In order to better understand the development of the financial market we argue that it is necessary to analyse all such relations simultaneously rather than focus at one. We firstly calculate the dynamic correlation for the previous asset classes. Results presented at the asset-region level, i.e. north-stock, north-bonds, south-stocks and south-bonds, visualise the divergence in integration in Europe and highlight the heterogeneity in these markets. Secondly, we study the macroeconomic factors that determine these correlations. We find that, when we allow for regional division, not only cross-asset correlations within regions behave differently from each other, but also cross-assets cross-regions dynamic correlations can be explained with macroeconomic factors such as the relative market uncertainty between countries and balance of payments dynamics.