Score contribution per author:
α: calibrated so average coauthorship-adjusted count equals average raw count
We assess the impact of quantile price movements in oil, gas, coal and electricity on the quantiles of clean energy stock returns using a multivariate vine-copula dependence setup. For the period 2009–2016, our evidence shows that oil and electricity prices were major contributors to the dynamics of clean energy stock returns in the USA and the EU, respectively, whereas the other energy prices played a minor role in shaping clean energy stock returns. Furthermore, we find evidence of a symmetric energy price impact, so extreme upward and downward energy price movements had a similar impact on clean energy stock returns. This evidence has potential implications for risk management decision making by energy investors and for policy maker decisions regarding support for clean energy deployment.