英文摘要 |
This study uses literature and quantitative analysis methods to conduct a political and economic analysis of the changes in variables such as major stock price indexes on Cross-Strait and the U.S. stock markets before and after the COVID-19. From literature analysis: It was known that if there was a correlation between the stock markets of various places, the epidemic might have great impacts on economic development, and the impacts on different industries might be very different. The policies under the epidemic will have great impacts on the economy and finance, and the financial market might respond in accordance with the policies. And the non-epidemic factors that affected economy, trade and finance before the epidemic may still continue in the future. This study has found that during the COVID-19, Cross-Strait and the U.S. stock price indexes fluctuated greatly. The Taipei stock market trended upward, the Shenzhen Stock Exchange and the Hang Seng Index trended downward, and the Dow Jones, S&P500 and Philadelphia Semiconductor Index all trended upward. Moreover, the trends of the TAIEX and TSMC are very similar. After adjustment, the variables were all correlated, but there were some differences. The correlation coefficient between the change rate of TAIEX and the U.S. Philadelphia Semiconductor Index was high, while the correlation coefficient between the Mainland China Shenzhen Stock Market and the U.S. Dow Jones Index was low. It was also found that the Mainland China stock market was slightly weaker than the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index. The Hang Seng Stock Price Index was significantly weaker than both the Taipei stock market and the U.S. stock market. In time series econometric analysis, according to the unit root test that each variable was a first-order integrated variable I(1). In the cointegration test analysis, this study has found that there was a cointegration relationship between the Cross-Strait stock markets and there was also a cointegration relationship between the Taiwan and the U.S. stock markets, but there was no cointegration relationship between the Mainland China and the U.S. stock markets, that is, there was no long-term stable relationship between the Mainland China and the U.S. stock markets. From the perspective of strategic triangle analysis, it could be seen that there was a romantic type between the stock markets of Taiwan, Mainland China and the U. S.. And Cross-Strait and Taiwan with the U. S. are friendly, but Mainland China and the U. S. are hostile. Taiwan is a hub. This study also has found that: Cross-Strait economy and trade remains normal; Cooperation between Taiwan and the U. S. is very correct; the relationship between the U. S. and Mainland China is gradually drifting apart, and COVID-19 has worsened the relationship between the United States and Mainland China. In short, Taiwan's industrial economy, financial market, and even overall political and economic development are very positive. The relationship between the U. S., Mainland China and Taiwan could be adjusted to a new asymmetrical triangular structure of '' Cross-Strait is estranged on the surface but peaceful in reality '', ''the U. S. and Taiwan are cooperating deeply'' and ''the U. S. and Mainland China are more confrontational''. In addition, the research method of combining literature analysis with statistical and econometric methods is very suitable for future follow-up studies on Cross-Strait economy and trade. |