Two-sided estimates for stock price distribution densities in jump-diffusion models
|
|
- Justin Chandler
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 arxiv:5.97v [q-fin.gn] May Two-sided estimates for stock price distribution densities in jump-diffusion models Archil Gulisashvili Josep Vives Abstract We consider uncorrelated Stein-Stein, Heston, and Hull-White models and their perturbations by compound Poisson processes with jump amplitudes distributed according to a double onential law. Similar perturbations of the Black-Scholes model were studied by S. Kou. For perturbed stochastic volatility models, we obtain two-sided estimates for the stock price distribution density and compare the tail behavior of this density before and after perturbation. It is shown that if the value of the parameter, characterizing the right tail of the double onential law, is small, then the stock price density in the perturbed model decays slower than the density in the original model. On the other hand, if the value of this parameter is large, then there are no significant changes in the behavior of the stock price distribution density. Keywords Stochastic volatility models Jump-diffusion models Stock price distribution density Double onential distribution Kou s model The research of the second author was supported by grant MTM9-7 - Archil Gulisashvili Department of Mathematics, Ohio University, Athens, OH 457, USA guli@math.ohiou.edu Josep Vives Departament de Probabilitat, Lògica i Estadística, Universitat de Barcelona, Gran Via 585, 87-Barcelona (Catalunya), Spain josep.vives@ub.edu
2 Introduction It is assumed in the celebrated Black-Scholes model that the volatility of a stock is constant. However, empirical studies do not support this assumption. In more recent models, the volatility of a stock is represented by a stochastic process. Well-known examples of stochastic volatility models are the Hull- White, the Stein-Stein, and the Heston model. The volatility processes in these models are a geometric Brownian motion, the absolute value of an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process, and a Cox-Ingersoll-Ross process, respectively. For more information on stochastic volatility models, see [5] and [6]. A stock price model with stochastic volatility is called uncorrelated if standard Brownian motions driving the stock price equation and the volatility equation are independent. In [7], [9], and [], sharp asymptotic formulas were found for the distribution density of the stock price in uncorrelated Hull-White, Stein-Stein, and Heston models. Various applications of these formulas were given in [8] and []. The results obtained in [9] and [] will be used in the present paper. It is known that the stock price distribution density in an uncorrelated stochastic volatility model possesses a certain structural symmetry (see formula (4) below). This implies a similar symmetry in the Black-Scholes implied volatility, which does not lain the volatility skew observed in practice. To improve the performance of an uncorrelated model, one can either assume that the stock price process and the volatility process are correlated, or add a jump component to the stock price equation or to the volatility equation. The stock price distribution in the resulting model fits the empirical stock price distribution better than in the uncorrelated case. However, passing to a correlated model or adding a jump component may sometimes lead to similar effects or may have different consequences (see e.g. [] and []). Examples of stock price models with jumps can be found in [], [5], and [6]. We refer the reader to [4] for more information about stock price models with jumps. An interesting discussion of the effect of adding jumps to the Heston model in contained in [4]. An important jump-diffusion model was introduced and studied by Kou (see [5] and [6]). This model can be described as a perturbation of the Black-Scholes model by a compound Poisson process with double-onential
3 law for the jump amplitudes. In the present paper, we consider similar perturbations of stochastic volatility models. Our main goal is to determine whether significant changes may occur in the tail behavior of the stock price distribution after such a perturbation. We show that the answer depends on the relations between the parameters defining the original model and the characteristics of the jump process. For instance, no significant changes occur in the behavior of the distribution density of the stock price in a perturbed Heston or Stein-Stein model if the value of the parameter characterizing the right tail of the double onential law is large. On the other hand, if this value is small, then the distribution density of the stock price in the perturbed model decreases slower than in the original model. For the Hull-White model, there are no significant changes in the tail behavior of the stock price density, since this density decays extremely slowly. We will next briefly overview the structure of the present paper. In Section, we describe classical stochastic volatility models and their perturbations by a compound Poisson process. In Section we formulate the main results of the paper and discuss what follows from them. Finally, in Section 4, we prove the theorems formulated in Section. Preliminaries In the present paper, we consider perturbations of uncorrelated Stein-Stein, Heston, and Hull-White models by compound Poisson processes. Our goal is to determine whether the behavior of the stock price distribution density in the original models changes after such a perturbation. The stock price process X and the volatility process Y in the Stein-Stein model satisfy the following system of stochastic differential equations: dxt = µx t dt+ Y t X t dw t () dy t = q(m Y t )dt+σdz t. This model was introduced and studied in [8]. The process Y, solving the second equation in (), is called an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process. We assume that µ R, q, m, and σ >. The Heston model was developed in []. In this model, the processes X and Y satisfy dxt = µx t dt+ Y t X t dw t dy t = q(m Y t )dt+c () Y t dz t,
4 where µ R, q >, m, and c >. The volatility equation in () is uniquely solvable in the strong sense, and the solution Y is a non-negative stochastic process. This process is called a Cox-Ingersoll-Ross process. The stock price process X and the volatility process Y in the Hull-White model are determined from the following system of stochastic differential equations: dxt = µx t dt+y t X t dw t () dy t = νy t dt+ξy t dz t. In (), µ R, ν R, and ξ >. The Hull-White model was introduced in []. The volatility process in this model is a geometric Brownian motion. It will be assumed throughout the paper that standard Brownian motions W and Z in (), (), and () are independent. The initial conditions for the processes X and Y will be denoted by x and y, respectively. We will next discuss perturbations of the models defined above by a compound Poisson process with jump amplitudes distributed according to a double onential law. Perturbations of the Black-Scholes model by such jump processes were studied by Kou in [5] and by Kou and Wang in [6]. Some of the methods developed in [5] will be used in the present paper. Let N be a standard Poisson process with intensity λ >, and consider a compound Poisson process defined by N t J t = (V i ), t, (4) i= where V i are positive independent identically distributed random variables that are independent of N t t. It is also assumed that the distribution density f of U i = logv i is double onential, that is, f(u) = pη e η u u +qη e η u u<. (5) where η >, η >, and p and q are positive numbers such that p+q =. Consider the following jump-diffusion stochastic volatility models: d Xt = µ X t dt+ Y t X t dw t + X t dj t dy t = q(m Y t )dt+σdz t (6) (the perturbed Stein-Stein model), d Xt = µ X t dt+ Y t Xt dw t + X t dj t dy t = q(m Y t )dt+c Y t dz t, (7) 4
5 (the perturbed Heston model), and d Xt = µ X t dt+y t Xt dw t + X t dj t dy t = νy t dt+ξy t dz t, (8) (the perturbed Hull-White model). It is assumed in (6), (7), and (8) that the compound Poisson process J is independent of standard Brownian motions W and Z. We will next formulate several results of Gulisashvili and Stein. For the uncorrelatedhestonmodel, thereexist constants A >, A >, anda > such that D t (x) = A (logx) 4 +qm c e A logx x A ( ( )) +O (logx) 4 as x (see []). For the uncorrelated Stein-Stein model, there exist constants B >, B >, and B > such that ( ( )) D t (x) = B (logx) e B logx x B +O (logx) 4 () as x (see []). Finally, in the case of the uncorrelated Hull-White model, there exist constants b >, b and b such that following formula holds (see [9] and also Theorem 4. in []): (9) D t (x) = b x (logx) b (loglogx) b ( [ [ logx log ]+ ]) tξ y t loglog logx y t ( ( )) +O (loglogx) () as x. The constants in formulas (9), (), and () depend on the model parameters. Explicit ressions for these constants can be found in [9] and []. The constants A and B, appearing in (9) and (), describe the rate of the power-type decay of the stock price distribution density in the Heston and the Stein-Stein model, respectively. The licit formulas for these constants are as follows: A = + 8C +t t with C = t ( q + 4 ) c t r qt, () 5
6 and B = 8G+t + with G = t ( q + ) t σ t r qt. () In () and (), r s denotes the smallest positive root of the entire function z zcosz +ssinz. Formulas () and () can be found in []. The distribution density density D t in uncorrelated stochastic volatility models satisfies the following symmetry condition: ( ) ) x e µt ((x e µt ) D t = D t (x), x >, (4) x x (see Section in []). This condition shows that the asymptotic behavior of the stock price distribution density near zero is completely determined by its behavior near infinity. Main results The following theorems concern the tail behavior of the stock price distribution density in perturbed Stein-Stein, Heston, and Hull-White models: Theorem Let ε >. Then there exist c >, c >, and x > such that the following estimates hold for the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in the perturbed Heston model: c ( x A + x +η ) ( ) D t (x) c x + A ε x +η ε (5) for all x > x. In (5), the constant A is given by () and the constants c and x depend on ε. Theorem Let ε >. Then there exist c >, c 4 >, and x > such that the following estimates hold for the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in the perturbed Heston model: c ( x A +x η ) D t (x) c 4 ( x A ε +x η ε ) (6) for all < x < x. Here the constant A is the same as in Theorem and the constants c 4 and x depend on ε. 6
7 Theorem Let ε >. Then there exist c 5 >, c 6 >, and x > such that the following estimates hold for the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in the perturbed Stein-Stein model: c 5 ( x B + x +η ) ( ) D t (x) c 6 x + B ε x +η ε (7) for all x > x. In (7), the constant B is given by () and the constants c 6 and x depend on ε. Theorem 4 Let ε >. Then there exist c 7 >, c 8 >, and x 4 > such that the following estimates hold for the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in the perturbed Stein-Stein model: c 7 ( x B +x η ) D t (x) c 8 ( x B ε +x η ε ) (8) for all < x < x 4. Here the constant B is the same as in Theorem and the constants c 8 and x 4 depend on ε. We will prove Theorems -4 in Section 4. In the remaining part of the present section, we compare the tail behavior of the stock price distribution density before and after perturbation by a compound Poisson process. Let us begin with the Heston model. It follows from Theorem that if +η < A, then c x D +η t (x) c x, x > x +η ε. Therefore, formula (9) shows that that if the condition + η < A holds, then the tail of the distribution of the stock price in the perturbed Heston model is heavier than in the original model. On the other hand, if +η > A, then Theorem implies the following estimate: c x D A t (x) c x, x > x A ε. Now formula (9) shows that if + η > A, then there are no significant changes in the tail behavior of the distribution density of the stock price after perturbation. Similar assertions hold for the Stein-Stein model. This can be established using Theorem and formula (). 7
8 Next, suppose x. Then we can compare the behavior of the distribution density of the stock price in unperturbed and perturbed models, taking into account Theorem, Theorem 4, formula (9), formula (), and the symmetry condition (4). For instance, if η < A in the perturbed Heston model, then c x η D t (x) c 4 x η ε for all x < x. On the other hand if η > A, then c x A D t (x) c 4 x A ε for all x < x. Similar results hold for the Stein-Stein model. For the Hull-White model, there are no significant changes in the tail behavior of the stock price distribution after perturbation. This statement follows from the assumption η > and from the fact that the stock price density in the unperturbed Hull-White model decays like x (see formula ()). 4 Proofs of the main results The proofs of Theorems -4 are based on an licit formula for the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in perturbed Heston, Stein-Stein, and Hull-White models (see formula () below). Note that the stock price process X in the perturbed Stein-Stein and Hull-White models is given by X t = x µt t t Ys ds+ N t Y s dw s + U i, (9) while for the perturbed for Heston model we have X t = x µt t t N t Y s ds+ Ys dw s + U i. () Formulas (9) and () can be established using the Doléans-Dade formula (see, for example, [7]). We will denote by µ t the distribution of the random variable J t defined in (4). It is not hard to see that the following formula holds: i= i= 8
9 µ t (A) = π δ (A)+ π n n= A f (n) (u)du () where π = e λt, π n = e λt (n!) (λt) n for n, A is a Borel subset of R, and f is given by (5). The star in () denotes the convolution. The distribution density D t of the stock price X t in uncorrelated models of our interest is related to the law of the following random variable: α t = t t Ys ds for the Stein-Stein and the Hull-White model, and α t = t t Y s ds for the Heston model (see [9] and []). The distribution density of the random variable α t is called the mixing distribution density and is denoted by m t. We refer the reader to [9], [], and [8] for more information on the mixing distribution density. The next lemma establishes a relation between the mixing distribution density m t in the uncorrelated model and the distribution density D t of the stock price X t in the corresponding perturbed model. Lemma 5 The density D t in perturbed Stein-Stein, Heston and Hull-White models is given by the following formula: D t (x) = πtx ( R (log x x + ty e µt u) ty µ t (du) where m t is the mixing distribution density and µ t is defined by (). ) m t (y) dy y, Proof: We will prove Lemma 5 for the Heston model. The proof for the Stein-Stein and the Hull-White model is similar. For the latter models, we use formula (9) instead of formula (). Put T t = N t i= U i. Then for any η >, formula () gives 9
10 ) P( Xt η [ t = P = E z Ys dw s +T t log πtαt η x e + tα t µt (z u) tα t ] µ t (du)dz, where z = log we obtain ) P( Xt η η = E = η η x e µt + tα t. Making the substitution z = log x x e µt + tα t, (log x x + tα e µt t u) πtαt tαt (log x x e µt + ty u) ty It is clear that the previous equality implies Lemma 5. Remark 6 It follows from Lemma 5 that µ t (du) dx x µ t (du) m t(y) πty dy dx x. x e D t (x) = µt πtx e u m t (y) µt (du) (log x x u) e µt ty dy. () R y ty 8 This representation will be used below to obtain two-sided estimates for the distribution density of the stock price in perturbed stochastic volatility models. Proof of Theorem. The next lemma will be needed in the proof of Theorem.
11 Lemma 7 Let f be the density of the double onential law (see formula (5)). Then for every n >, the following formula holds: f (n) (u) = e η u i=k +e η u n P n,k η k (k )! uk u n Q n,k η k (k )! ( u)k u<, () k= k= where n ( )( n k n P n,k = i k i for all k n, and )( η η +η ) i k ( η η +η ) n i p i q n i n ( )( n k n Q n,k = i k i i=k )( η η +η ) n i ( η η +η for all k n. In addition, P n,n = p n and Q n,n = q n. ) i k p n i q i Lemma 7 can be established using Proposition B. in [?] and taking into account simple properties of the onential distribution. The next statement follows from Lemma 7 and formula (): Lemma 8 For every Borel set A R, µ t (A) = π δ (A)+ where and A [, ) G (u) = G (u) = k= G (u)e ηu du+ k= [ η k+ k! [ η k+ k! n=k+ n=k+ A (,) G (u)e η u du, (4) π n P n,k+ ]u k, (5) π n Q n,k+ ]( u) k. (6)
12 Our next goal is to estimate the rate of growth of the functions G and G defined by (5) and (6). Lemma 9 For every ε > the function G grows slower than the function u e εu as u. Similarly, the function G grows slower than the function u e εu as u. Proof: We will prove the lemma by comparing the Taylor coefficients a k = k! ηk+ n=k+ π n P n,k+, k, ofthefunctiong andthetaylor coefficients b k = k! εk, k, ofthefunction e εu. We have a k b k for k > k. The previous inequality can be established using the estimate η k+ n=k+ π n P n,k+ η k+ n=k+ and taking into account the fast decay of the complementary distribution function of the Poisson distribution. This completes the proof of Lemma 9 for the function G. The proof for the function G is similar. π n, The following lemma was obtained in [] (formula (54)): Lemma Let m t be the mixing distribution density in the Heston model. Then there exist constants H > and H >, depending on the model parameters, such that m t (y) y ( ω = H ω 4 +qm c e H ω ) dy ty + ty 8 8C +t t ( ( )) ω +O ω 4 as ω. The constant C in the previous formula is given by (). Proof of the estimate from below in Theorem. We will use formula () in the proof. Put z = log x x e µt. Then we have
13 D t (x) = x e µt πtx R e u m t (y) (z u) µt (du) ty dy. (7) y ty 8 Note that for the uncorrelated Heston model the following formula holds: x e D t (x) = µt m t (y) z πtx y ty ty dy (8) 8 (see []). Let ρbeanyincreasing functionofz such thatρ(z) < z andz ρ(z) as z. Then (7) gives where and I = I = x e µt πtx x e µt πtx ρ(z) z+ z D t (x) I +I, (9) e u m t (y) (z u) µt (du) ty dy () y ty 8 e u m t (y) (z u) µt (du) ty dy. () y ty 8 Throughout the remaining part of the section, we will denote by α a positive constant which may differ from line to line. Since the function G is increasing on (, ) and (4) and (5) hold, we have I αx z+ It is known that z e u e η u m t (y) du y ty ty 8 dy, x > x. y m t (y)dy < (see []). Therefore, the second integral in the previous estimate converges. It follows that I αx z+ z e u e η u du = cx η for x > x. It is not hard to see using the inequality D t (x) I that the estimate from below in (5) holds in the case where +η A.
14 Itremainstoprovetheestimatefrombelowundertheassumption+η > A. We will use the inequality D t (x) I in the proof. To estimate I we notice that z u z ρ(z) as x. Therefore, Lemma can be applied to estimate the second integral on the right-hand side of (). This gives I αx ρ(z) e H z u e u G (u)e ηu (z u) 4 +qm c 8C +t t (z u) du. Since the function G is increasing on (, ) and the function y y 4 +qm c e H y is eventually increasing, the previous inequality gives ρ(z) I αx e u e η 8C +t u (z u) du t = αx A ρ(z) (A η )udu. Here we used the equality A = + 8C+t (see ()). Since A t < + η and ρ(z) as z, we get I αx A, x > x. This establishes the estimate from below in Theorem in the case where A < +η. Proof of the estimate from above in Theorem. Let ε be a small positive number. Denote by Λ t (z,u) the following integral: m t (y) (z u) ty dy, y ty 8 Then formula (7) can be rewritten as follows: x e D t (x) = µt e u Λt (z,u)µ t (du) = J +J +J, () πtx where J = R x e µt πtx 4 e u Λt (z,u)µ t (du),
15 and J = J = x e µt πtx x e µt πtx sz sz e u Λt (z,u)µ t (du), e u Λt (z,u)µ t (du). The number s in the previous equalities satisfies < s <. The value of s will be chosen below. To estimate J, we notice that if x is large, then z u in the ression for J is also large. Using Lemma 8 and Lemma, we see that sz J αd t (x)+αx e u G (u)e ηu (z u) 4 +qm c e H z u 8C +t (z u) du. t Since the functions G (y) and y y 4 +qm c e H y grow slower than the function y ε y (see Lemma 9), the previous inequality and formula (9) imply that J αx A+ε +αx ( 8C +t t αx A+ε +αx A + ε ( ) α x + A ε x +η ε sz ( η + ε + ε ) (z u) du z ) u (A η )udu () for x > x. The function Λ t is bounded (this has already been established in the previous part of the proof). Therefore, J αx sz e u G (u)e η u du. (4) Since the function G (u) grows slower than the function y ζu for any ζ > (see Lemma 9), estimate (4) implies that J αx +s( +ζ η ), x > x. 5
16 Now using the fact that ζ can be any close to and s any close to, we see that J α x, x > x. (5) +η ε We will next estimate J. It follows from Lemma 8 that J = αx e u Λt (z,u)g (u)e η u du. Since u <, we see that z u is large if x is large. Using Lemma, we obtain J αx e u (z u) 4 +qm c e H z u 8C +t t (z u) G (u)e ηu du. (6) The function y y 4 +qm c e H y is eventually increasing. Moreover, it grows slower than e ǫ y. Since z u > z in (6), we have J αx e u 8C +t ( + ε ) (z u) G (u)e ηu du t ( αx A + ε e u 8C +t ε ) u G (u)e ηu du t ( = αx A + ε 8C +t η + ε ) u G ( u)du. (7) t If ε is sufficiently small, then the integral in (7) converges (use Lemma 9). It follows from (7) that J α x, x > x. (8) A ε Finally, combining (), (), (5), and (8), we establish the estimate from above in Theorem. Proof of Theorem. The following formula can be obtained from (): ( ) ) x e µt ((x e µt ) x e Dt = µt x x πtx e u m t (y) µt (du) (log x x +u) e µt ty dy. (9) y ty 8 R 6
17 It follows from (9) and (4) that ( ) ) x e µt ((x e µt ) x e Dt = µt x x πtx e u m t (y) µt (du) (log x x u) e µt ty dy, (4) y ty 8 R where µ t (A) = π δ (A)+ G ( u)e (η+)u du A (, ) + G ( u)e (η )u du (4) A (,) for all Borel sets A R. In (4), G and G are defined by (5) and (6), respectively. Now it is clear that we can use the proof of Theorem with the pairs (η,p) and (η,q) replaced by the pairs (η +,q) and (η,p), respectively. We should also take into account Lemma 9. It is not hard to see using (9) that for every ε >, there exist constants c >, c >, and x > such that the following estimates hold: ( c x + ) ((x x Dt e µt ) A x η + x ) ( ) c x + A ε x η + ε (4) for all x > x. The constants c and x depend on ε. Now it is clear that (6) follows from (4). This completes the proof of Theorem WedonotincludetheproofsofTheoremsand4, becausethesetheorems can be established exactly as Theorems and. References [] Alòs, E., León, J., Vives, J.: On the short time behavior of the implied volatility for jump diffusion models with stochastic volatility. Finance Stoch., (7) [] Alòs, E., León, J., Pontier, M., Vives, J.: A Hull and White formula for a general stochastic volatility jump-diffusion model with 7
18 applications to the study of the short-time behavior of the implied volatility. Journal of Applied Mathematics and Stochastic Analysis ID 594, 7 pages (8) [] Bates, D. S.: Jumps and stochastic volatility: exchange rate processes implicit in Deutsche Mark options. The Review of Financial Studies 9, 69-7 (996) [4] Cont, R., Tankov, P.: Financial Modeling with Jump Processes. Chapman and Hall / CRC, Boca Raton (4) [5] Fouque, J.-P., Papanicolaou, G., Sircar, R.: Derivatives in Financial Markets with Stochastic Volatility. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge () [6] Gatheral, J.: The Volatility Surface: A Practitioner s Guide. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, NJ (6) [7] Gulisashvili, A., Stein, E. M.: Asymptotic behavior of distribution densities in models with stochastic volatility: The Hull-White model. Comptes Rendus de l Academie des Sciences de Paris I 4, 59-5 (6) [8] Gulisashvili, A., Stein, E. M.: Implied volatility in the Hull-White model. Math. Finance 9, -7 (9) [9] Gulisashvili, A., Stein, E.M.: Asymptotic behavior of distribution densities in models with stochastic volatility I. To be published in Math. Finance. [] Gulisashvili, A., Stein, E. M.: Asymptotic behavior of the stock price distribution density and implied volatility in stochastic volatility models. Appl. Math. Optim., DOI.7/s x (9) [] Gulisashvili, A: Asymptotic formulas with error estimates for call pricing functions and the implied volatility at extreme strikes. Submitted for publication (9) [] Heston, S. L.: A closed-form solution for options with stochastic volatility with applications to bond and currency options. The Review of Financial Studies 6 (), 7-4 (99) 8
19 [] Hull, J., White, A.: The pricing of options on assets with stochastic volatilities. The Journal of Finance 4, 8- (987) [4] Keller-Ressel, M.: Moment losions and long-term behavior of affine stochastic volatility models. To be published in Math. Finance [5] Kou, S.: A Jump-Diffusion Model for Option Pricing. Management Science 48, 86- () [6] Kou, S., Wang, H.: Option pricing under a double onential jump diffusion model. Management Science 5, 78-9 () [7] Protter, P.: Stochastic Integration and Differential Equations, nd ed. Springer, Berlin (5) [8] Stein, E. M., Stein, J. C.: Stock price distributions with stochastic volatility: an analytic approach. The Review of Financial Studies 4, (99) 9
Chapter 9 Asymptotic Analysis of Implied Volatility
Chapter 9 Asymptotic Analysis of Implied Volatility he implied volatility was first introduced in the paper [LR76] of H.A. Latané and R.J. Rendleman under the name the implied standard deviation. Latané
More informationLocal vs Non-local Forward Equations for Option Pricing
Local vs Non-local Forward Equations for Option Pricing Rama Cont Yu Gu Abstract When the underlying asset is a continuous martingale, call option prices solve the Dupire equation, a forward parabolic
More informationAnalytically Tractable Stochastic Stock Price Models
Springer Finance Analytically Tractable Stochastic Stock Price Models Bearbeitet von Archil Gulisashvili 1. Auflage 2012. Buch. XVII, 359 S. Hardcover ISBN 978 3 642 31213 7 Format (B x L): 15,5 x 23,5
More informationRohini Kumar. Statistics and Applied Probability, UCSB (Joint work with J. Feng and J.-P. Fouque)
Small time asymptotics for fast mean-reverting stochastic volatility models Statistics and Applied Probability, UCSB (Joint work with J. Feng and J.-P. Fouque) March 11, 2011 Frontier Probability Days,
More informationNo-arbitrage theorem for multi-factor uncertain stock model with floating interest rate
Fuzzy Optim Decis Making 217 16:221 234 DOI 117/s17-16-9246-8 No-arbitrage theorem for multi-factor uncertain stock model with floating interest rate Xiaoyu Ji 1 Hua Ke 2 Published online: 17 May 216 Springer
More informationM5MF6. Advanced Methods in Derivatives Pricing
Course: Setter: M5MF6 Dr Antoine Jacquier MSc EXAMINATIONS IN MATHEMATICS AND FINANCE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS April 2016 M5MF6 Advanced Methods in Derivatives Pricing Setter s signature...........................................
More informationConditional Density Method in the Computation of the Delta with Application to Power Market
Conditional Density Method in the Computation of the Delta with Application to Power Market Asma Khedher Centre of Mathematics for Applications Department of Mathematics University of Oslo A joint work
More informationEstimation of Value at Risk and ruin probability for diffusion processes with jumps
Estimation of Value at Risk and ruin probability for diffusion processes with jumps Begoña Fernández Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México joint work with Laurent Denis and Ana Meda PASI, May 21 Begoña
More informationOption Pricing Formula for Fuzzy Financial Market
Journal of Uncertain Systems Vol.2, No., pp.7-2, 28 Online at: www.jus.org.uk Option Pricing Formula for Fuzzy Financial Market Zhongfeng Qin, Xiang Li Department of Mathematical Sciences Tsinghua University,
More informationarxiv: v1 [q-fin.pr] 1 Jun 2009
Asymptotic Formulas with Error Estimates for Call Pricing Functions and the Implied Volatility at Etreme Strikes Archil Gulisashvili arxiv:0906.0394v [q-fin.pr] Jun 009 Abstract In this paper, we obtain
More informationLarge Deviations and Stochastic Volatility with Jumps: Asymptotic Implied Volatility for Affine Models
Large Deviations and Stochastic Volatility with Jumps: TU Berlin with A. Jaquier and A. Mijatović (Imperial College London) SIAM conference on Financial Mathematics, Minneapolis, MN July 10, 2012 Implied
More informationA Continuity Correction under Jump-Diffusion Models with Applications in Finance
A Continuity Correction under Jump-Diffusion Models with Applications in Finance Cheng-Der Fuh 1, Sheng-Feng Luo 2 and Ju-Fang Yen 3 1 Institute of Statistical Science, Academia Sinica, and Graduate Institute
More informationA No-Arbitrage Theorem for Uncertain Stock Model
Fuzzy Optim Decis Making manuscript No (will be inserted by the editor) A No-Arbitrage Theorem for Uncertain Stock Model Kai Yao Received: date / Accepted: date Abstract Stock model is used to describe
More informationUniversität Regensburg Mathematik
Universität Regensburg Mathematik Modeling financial markets with extreme risk Tobias Kusche Preprint Nr. 04/2008 Modeling financial markets with extreme risk Dr. Tobias Kusche 11. January 2008 1 Introduction
More informationNUMERICAL METHODS OF PARTIAL INTEGRO-DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR OPTION PRICE
Trends in Mathematics - New Series Information Center for Mathematical Sciences Volume 13, Number 1, 011, pages 1 5 NUMERICAL METHODS OF PARTIAL INTEGRO-DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR OPTION PRICE YONGHOON
More informationAmerican Option Pricing Formula for Uncertain Financial Market
American Option Pricing Formula for Uncertain Financial Market Xiaowei Chen Uncertainty Theory Laboratory, Department of Mathematical Sciences Tsinghua University, Beijing 184, China chenxw7@mailstsinghuaeducn
More informationThe stochastic calculus
Gdansk A schedule of the lecture Stochastic differential equations Ito calculus, Ito process Ornstein - Uhlenbeck (OU) process Heston model Stopping time for OU process Stochastic differential equations
More informationMath 416/516: Stochastic Simulation
Math 416/516: Stochastic Simulation Haijun Li lih@math.wsu.edu Department of Mathematics Washington State University Week 13 Haijun Li Math 416/516: Stochastic Simulation Week 13 1 / 28 Outline 1 Simulation
More information1.1 Basic Financial Derivatives: Forward Contracts and Options
Chapter 1 Preliminaries 1.1 Basic Financial Derivatives: Forward Contracts and Options A derivative is a financial instrument whose value depends on the values of other, more basic underlying variables
More informationTime-changed Brownian motion and option pricing
Time-changed Brownian motion and option pricing Peter Hieber Chair of Mathematical Finance, TU Munich 6th AMaMeF Warsaw, June 13th 2013 Partially joint with Marcos Escobar (RU Toronto), Matthias Scherer
More informationMultiname and Multiscale Default Modeling
Multiname and Multiscale Default Modeling Jean-Pierre Fouque University of California Santa Barbara Joint work with R. Sircar (Princeton) and K. Sølna (UC Irvine) Special Semester on Stochastics with Emphasis
More informationSaddlepoint Approximation Methods for Pricing. Financial Options on Discrete Realized Variance
Saddlepoint Approximation Methods for Pricing Financial Options on Discrete Realized Variance Yue Kuen KWOK Department of Mathematics Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Hong Kong * This is
More informationEconomathematics. Problem Sheet 1. Zbigniew Palmowski. Ws 2 dw s = 1 t
Economathematics Problem Sheet 1 Zbigniew Palmowski 1. Calculate Ee X where X is a gaussian random variable with mean µ and volatility σ >.. Verify that where W is a Wiener process. Ws dw s = 1 3 W t 3
More informationEconomics has never been a science - and it is even less now than a few years ago. Paul Samuelson. Funeral by funeral, theory advances Paul Samuelson
Economics has never been a science - and it is even less now than a few years ago. Paul Samuelson Funeral by funeral, theory advances Paul Samuelson Economics is extremely useful as a form of employment
More informationStochastic modelling of electricity markets Pricing Forwards and Swaps
Stochastic modelling of electricity markets Pricing Forwards and Swaps Jhonny Gonzalez School of Mathematics The University of Manchester Magical books project August 23, 2012 Clip for this slide Pricing
More informationMSc Financial Engineering CHRISTMAS ASSIGNMENT: MERTON S JUMP-DIFFUSION MODEL. To be handed in by monday January 28, 2013
MSc Financial Engineering 2012-13 CHRISTMAS ASSIGNMENT: MERTON S JUMP-DIFFUSION MODEL To be handed in by monday January 28, 2013 Department EMS, Birkbeck Introduction The assignment consists of Reading
More informationSADDLEPOINT APPROXIMATIONS TO OPTION PRICES 1. By L. C. G. Rogers and O. Zane University of Bath and First Chicago NBD
The Annals of Applied Probability 1999, Vol. 9, No. 2, 493 53 SADDLEPOINT APPROXIMATIONS TO OPTION PRICES 1 By L. C. G. Rogers and O. Zane University of Bath and First Chicago NBD The use of saddlepoint
More informationSHORT-TIME IMPLIED VOLATILITY IN EXPONENTIAL LÉVY MODELS
SHORT-TIME IMPLIED VOLATILITY IN EXPONENTIAL LÉVY MODELS ERIK EKSTRÖM1 AND BING LU Abstract. We show that a necessary and sufficient condition for the explosion of implied volatility near expiry in exponential
More informationStochastic Volatility Effects on Defaultable Bonds
Stochastic Volatility Effects on Defaultable Bonds Jean-Pierre Fouque Ronnie Sircar Knut Sølna December 24; revised October 24, 25 Abstract We study the effect of introducing stochastic volatility in the
More informationYoungrok Lee and Jaesung Lee
orean J. Math. 3 015, No. 1, pp. 81 91 http://dx.doi.org/10.11568/kjm.015.3.1.81 LOCAL VOLATILITY FOR QUANTO OPTION PRICES WITH STOCHASTIC INTEREST RATES Youngrok Lee and Jaesung Lee Abstract. This paper
More informationarxiv: v2 [q-fin.gn] 13 Aug 2018
A DERIVATION OF THE BLACK-SCHOLES OPTION PRICING MODEL USING A CENTRAL LIMIT THEOREM ARGUMENT RAJESHWARI MAJUMDAR, PHANUEL MARIANO, LOWEN PENG, AND ANTHONY SISTI arxiv:18040390v [q-fingn] 13 Aug 018 Abstract
More informationAsymptotic methods in risk management. Advances in Financial Mathematics
Asymptotic methods in risk management Peter Tankov Based on joint work with A. Gulisashvili Advances in Financial Mathematics Paris, January 7 10, 2014 Peter Tankov (Université Paris Diderot) Asymptotic
More informationarxiv: v1 [q-fin.pr] 18 Feb 2010
CONVERGENCE OF HESTON TO SVI JIM GATHERAL AND ANTOINE JACQUIER arxiv:1002.3633v1 [q-fin.pr] 18 Feb 2010 Abstract. In this short note, we prove by an appropriate change of variables that the SVI implied
More informationVariance Reduction for Monte Carlo Simulation in a Stochastic Volatility Environment
Variance Reduction for Monte Carlo Simulation in a Stochastic Volatility Environment Jean-Pierre Fouque Tracey Andrew Tullie December 11, 21 Abstract We propose a variance reduction method for Monte Carlo
More informationExtended Libor Models and Their Calibration
Extended Libor Models and Their Calibration Denis Belomestny Weierstraß Institute Berlin Vienna, 16 November 2007 Denis Belomestny (WIAS) Extended Libor Models and Their Calibration Vienna, 16 November
More informationIEOR E4703: Monte-Carlo Simulation
IEOR E4703: Monte-Carlo Simulation Simulating Stochastic Differential Equations Martin Haugh Department of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Columbia University Email: martin.b.haugh@gmail.com
More informationAn Efficient Numerical Scheme for Simulation of Mean-reverting Square-root Diffusions
Journal of Numerical Mathematics and Stochastics,1 (1) : 45-55, 2009 http://www.jnmas.org/jnmas1-5.pdf JNM@S Euclidean Press, LLC Online: ISSN 2151-2302 An Efficient Numerical Scheme for Simulation of
More informationMASM006 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS.
MASM006 UNIVERSITY OF EXETER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS May/June 2006 Time allowed: 2 HOURS. Examiner: Dr N.P. Byott This is a CLOSED
More information( ) since this is the benefit of buying the asset at the strike price rather
Review of some financial models for MAT 483 Parity and Other Option Relationships The basic parity relationship for European options with the same strike price and the same time to expiration is: C( KT
More informationTHE LINK BETWEEN ASYMMETRIC AND SYMMETRIC OPTIMAL PORTFOLIOS IN FADS MODELS
Available online at http://scik.org Math. Finance Lett. 5, 5:6 ISSN: 5-99 THE LINK BETWEEN ASYMMETRIC AND SYMMETRIC OPTIMAL PORTFOLIOS IN FADS MODELS WINSTON S. BUCKLEY, HONGWEI LONG, SANDUN PERERA 3,
More informationChapter 15: Jump Processes and Incomplete Markets. 1 Jumps as One Explanation of Incomplete Markets
Chapter 5: Jump Processes and Incomplete Markets Jumps as One Explanation of Incomplete Markets It is easy to argue that Brownian motion paths cannot model actual stock price movements properly in reality,
More informationOn modelling of electricity spot price
, Rüdiger Kiesel and Fred Espen Benth Institute of Energy Trading and Financial Services University of Duisburg-Essen Centre of Mathematics for Applications, University of Oslo 25. August 2010 Introduction
More informationExponential utility maximization under partial information
Exponential utility maximization under partial information Marina Santacroce Politecnico di Torino Joint work with M. Mania AMaMeF 5-1 May, 28 Pitesti, May 1th, 28 Outline Expected utility maximization
More informationLecture Note 8 of Bus 41202, Spring 2017: Stochastic Diffusion Equation & Option Pricing
Lecture Note 8 of Bus 41202, Spring 2017: Stochastic Diffusion Equation & Option Pricing We shall go over this note quickly due to time constraints. Key concept: Ito s lemma Stock Options: A contract giving
More informationKØBENHAVNS UNIVERSITET (Blok 2, 2011/2012) Naturvidenskabelig kandidateksamen Continuous time finance (FinKont) TIME ALLOWED : 3 hours
This question paper consists of 3 printed pages FinKont KØBENHAVNS UNIVERSITET (Blok 2, 211/212) Naturvidenskabelig kandidateksamen Continuous time finance (FinKont) TIME ALLOWED : 3 hours This exam paper
More informationNon-semimartingales in finance
Non-semimartingales in finance Pricing and Hedging Options with Quadratic Variation Tommi Sottinen University of Vaasa 1st Northern Triangular Seminar 9-11 March 2009, Helsinki University of Technology
More informationNEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS & PHYSICS SEMESTER 1 SPECIMEN 2 MAS3904. Stochastic Financial Modelling. Time allowed: 2 hours
NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS & PHYSICS SEMESTER 1 SPECIMEN 2 Stochastic Financial Modelling Time allowed: 2 hours Candidates should attempt all questions. Marks for each question
More informationCalculation of Volatility in a Jump-Diffusion Model
Calculation of Volatility in a Jump-Diffusion Model Javier F. Navas 1 This Draft: October 7, 003 Forthcoming: The Journal of Derivatives JEL Classification: G13 Keywords: jump-diffusion process, option
More informationSTOCHASTIC CALCULUS AND BLACK-SCHOLES MODEL
STOCHASTIC CALCULUS AND BLACK-SCHOLES MODEL YOUNGGEUN YOO Abstract. Ito s lemma is often used in Ito calculus to find the differentials of a stochastic process that depends on time. This paper will introduce
More informationRichardson Extrapolation Techniques for the Pricing of American-style Options
Richardson Extrapolation Techniques for the Pricing of American-style Options June 1, 2005 Abstract Richardson Extrapolation Techniques for the Pricing of American-style Options In this paper we re-examine
More informationThe ruin probabilities of a multidimensional perturbed risk model
MATHEMATICAL COMMUNICATIONS 231 Math. Commun. 18(2013, 231 239 The ruin probabilities of a multidimensional perturbed risk model Tatjana Slijepčević-Manger 1, 1 Faculty of Civil Engineering, University
More informationBandit Problems with Lévy Payoff Processes
Bandit Problems with Lévy Payoff Processes Eilon Solan Tel Aviv University Joint with Asaf Cohen Multi-Arm Bandits A single player sequential decision making problem. Time is continuous or discrete. The
More informationAre stylized facts irrelevant in option-pricing?
Are stylized facts irrelevant in option-pricing? Kyiv, June 19-23, 2006 Tommi Sottinen, University of Helsinki Based on a joint work No-arbitrage pricing beyond semimartingales with C. Bender, Weierstrass
More information1 The continuous time limit
Derivative Securities, Courant Institute, Fall 2008 http://www.math.nyu.edu/faculty/goodman/teaching/derivsec08/index.html Jonathan Goodman and Keith Lewis Supplementary notes and comments, Section 3 1
More informationLecture 3: Asymptotics and Dynamics of the Volatility Skew
Lecture 3: Asymptotics and Dynamics of the Volatility Skew Jim Gatheral, Merrill Lynch Case Studies in Financial Modelling Course Notes, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Fall Term, 2001 I am
More informationMultiscale Stochastic Volatility Models Heston 1.5
Multiscale Stochastic Volatility Models Heston 1.5 Jean-Pierre Fouque Department of Statistics & Applied Probability University of California Santa Barbara Modeling and Managing Financial Risks Paris,
More informationPricing Dynamic Guaranteed Funds Under a Double Exponential. Jump Diffusion Process. Chuang-Chang Chang, Ya-Hui Lien and Min-Hung Tsay
Pricing Dynamic Guaranteed Funds Under a Double Exponential Jump Diffusion Process Chuang-Chang Chang, Ya-Hui Lien and Min-Hung Tsay ABSTRACT This paper complements the extant literature to evaluate the
More informationValuation of Volatility Derivatives. Jim Gatheral Global Derivatives & Risk Management 2005 Paris May 24, 2005
Valuation of Volatility Derivatives Jim Gatheral Global Derivatives & Risk Management 005 Paris May 4, 005 he opinions expressed in this presentation are those of the author alone, and do not necessarily
More informationNumerical valuation for option pricing under jump-diffusion models by finite differences
Numerical valuation for option pricing under jump-diffusion models by finite differences YongHoon Kwon Younhee Lee Department of Mathematics Pohang University of Science and Technology June 23, 2010 Table
More informationOption Pricing Models for European Options
Chapter 2 Option Pricing Models for European Options 2.1 Continuous-time Model: Black-Scholes Model 2.1.1 Black-Scholes Assumptions We list the assumptions that we make for most of this notes. 1. The underlying
More informationAN ANALYTICALLY TRACTABLE UNCERTAIN VOLATILITY MODEL
AN ANALYTICALLY TRACTABLE UNCERTAIN VOLATILITY MODEL FABIO MERCURIO BANCA IMI, MILAN http://www.fabiomercurio.it 1 Stylized facts Traders use the Black-Scholes formula to price plain-vanilla options. An
More informationPricing Dynamic Solvency Insurance and Investment Fund Protection
Pricing Dynamic Solvency Insurance and Investment Fund Protection Hans U. Gerber and Gérard Pafumi Switzerland Abstract In the first part of the paper the surplus of a company is modelled by a Wiener process.
More informationExtended Libor Models and Their Calibration
Extended Libor Models and Their Calibration Denis Belomestny Weierstraß Institute Berlin Haindorf, 7 Februar 2008 Denis Belomestny (WIAS) Extended Libor Models and Their Calibration Haindorf, 7 Februar
More informationStochastic Runge Kutta Methods with the Constant Elasticity of Variance (CEV) Diffusion Model for Pricing Option
Int. Journal of Math. Analysis, Vol. 8, 2014, no. 18, 849-856 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ijma.2014.4381 Stochastic Runge Kutta Methods with the Constant Elasticity of Variance
More informationLévy models in finance
Lévy models in finance Ernesto Mordecki Universidad de la República, Montevideo, Uruguay PASI - Guanajuato - June 2010 Summary General aim: describe jummp modelling in finace through some relevant issues.
More informationForecasting Life Expectancy in an International Context
Forecasting Life Expectancy in an International Context Tiziana Torri 1 Introduction Many factors influencing mortality are not limited to their country of discovery - both germs and medical advances can
More informationSingular Perturbations in Option Pricing
Singular Perturbations in Option Pricing J.-P. Fouque G. Papanicolaou R. Sircar K. Solna March 4, 2003 Abstract After the celebrated Black-Scholes formula for pricing call options under constant volatility,
More informationValue of Flexibility in Managing R&D Projects Revisited
Value of Flexibility in Managing R&D Projects Revisited Leonardo P. Santiago & Pirooz Vakili November 2004 Abstract In this paper we consider the question of whether an increase in uncertainty increases
More informationApplications to Fixed Income and Credit Markets
Applications to Fixed Income and Credit Markets Jean-Pierre Fouque University of California Santa Barbara 28 Daiwa Lecture Series July 29 - August 1, 28 Kyoto University, Kyoto 1 Fixed Income Perturbations
More informationOptimal robust bounds for variance options and asymptotically extreme models
Optimal robust bounds for variance options and asymptotically extreme models Alexander Cox 1 Jiajie Wang 2 1 University of Bath 2 Università di Roma La Sapienza Advances in Financial Mathematics, 9th January,
More informationThe Black-Scholes Model
The Black-Scholes Model Liuren Wu Options Markets (Hull chapter: 12, 13, 14) Liuren Wu ( c ) The Black-Scholes Model colorhmoptions Markets 1 / 17 The Black-Scholes-Merton (BSM) model Black and Scholes
More informationOption Pricing under Delay Geometric Brownian Motion with Regime Switching
Science Journal of Applied Mathematics and Statistics 2016; 4(6): 263-268 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/sjams doi: 10.11648/j.sjams.20160406.13 ISSN: 2376-9491 (Print); ISSN: 2376-9513 (Online)
More informationResearch Article Pricing Collar Options with Stochastic Volatility
Hindawi Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society Volume 2017, Article ID 9673630, 7 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/9673630 Research Article Pricing Collar Options with Stochastic Volatility Pengshi
More informationOptimal stopping problems for a Brownian motion with a disorder on a finite interval
Optimal stopping problems for a Brownian motion with a disorder on a finite interval A. N. Shiryaev M. V. Zhitlukhin arxiv:1212.379v1 [math.st] 15 Dec 212 December 18, 212 Abstract We consider optimal
More informationFractional Liu Process and Applications to Finance
Fractional Liu Process and Applications to Finance Zhongfeng Qin, Xin Gao Department of Mathematical Sciences, Tsinghua University, Beijing 84, China qzf5@mails.tsinghua.edu.cn, gao-xin@mails.tsinghua.edu.cn
More informationThe Lognormal Interest Rate Model and Eurodollar Futures
GLOBAL RESEARCH ANALYTICS The Lognormal Interest Rate Model and Eurodollar Futures CITICORP SECURITIES,INC. 399 Park Avenue New York, NY 143 Keith Weintraub Director, Analytics 1-559-97 Michael Hogan Ex
More informationGirsanov s Theorem. Bernardo D Auria web: July 5, 2017 ICMAT / UC3M
Girsanov s Theorem Bernardo D Auria email: bernardo.dauria@uc3m.es web: www.est.uc3m.es/bdauria July 5, 2017 ICMAT / UC3M Girsanov s Theorem Decomposition of P-Martingales as Q-semi-martingales Theorem
More informationOption pricing in the stochastic volatility model of Barndorff-Nielsen and Shephard
Option pricing in the stochastic volatility model of Barndorff-Nielsen and Shephard Indifference pricing and the minimal entropy martingale measure Fred Espen Benth Centre of Mathematics for Applications
More informationTerm Structure of Credit Spreads of A Firm When Its Underlying Assets are Discontinuous
www.sbm.itb.ac.id/ajtm The Asian Journal of Technology Management Vol. 3 No. 2 (2010) 69-73 Term Structure of Credit Spreads of A Firm When Its Underlying Assets are Discontinuous Budhi Arta Surya *1 1
More informationLecture 1: Lévy processes
Lecture 1: Lévy processes A. E. Kyprianou Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Bath 1/ 22 Lévy processes 2/ 22 Lévy processes A process X = {X t : t 0} defined on a probability space (Ω,
More informationAn Introduction to Point Processes. from a. Martingale Point of View
An Introduction to Point Processes from a Martingale Point of View Tomas Björk KTH, 211 Preliminary, incomplete, and probably with lots of typos 2 Contents I The Mathematics of Counting Processes 5 1 Counting
More informationThe Use of Importance Sampling to Speed Up Stochastic Volatility Simulations
The Use of Importance Sampling to Speed Up Stochastic Volatility Simulations Stan Stilger June 6, 1 Fouque and Tullie use importance sampling for variance reduction in stochastic volatility simulations.
More informationStability in geometric & functional inequalities
Stability in geometric & functional inequalities A. Figalli The University of Texas at Austin www.ma.utexas.edu/users/figalli/ Alessio Figalli (UT Austin) Stability in geom. & funct. ineq. Krakow, July
More informationArbitrage of the first kind and filtration enlargements in semimartingale financial models. Beatrice Acciaio
Arbitrage of the first kind and filtration enlargements in semimartingale financial models Beatrice Acciaio the London School of Economics and Political Science (based on a joint work with C. Fontana and
More informationREFINED WING ASYMPTOTICS FOR THE MERTON AND KOU JUMP DIFFUSION MODELS
ADVANCES IN MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE BANACH CENTER PUBLICATIONS, VOLUME 04 INSTITUTE OF MATHEMATICS POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WARSZAWA 05 REFINED WING ASYMPTOTICS FOR THE MERTON AND KOU JUMP DIFFUSION MODELS
More informationA NEW NOTION OF TRANSITIVE RELATIVE RETURN RATE AND ITS APPLICATIONS USING STOCHASTIC DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Burhaneddin İZGİ
A NEW NOTION OF TRANSITIVE RELATIVE RETURN RATE AND ITS APPLICATIONS USING STOCHASTIC DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Burhaneddin İZGİ Department of Mathematics, Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey
More informationPricing of a European Call Option Under a Local Volatility Interbank Offered Rate Model
American Journal of Theoretical and Applied Statistics 2018; 7(2): 80-84 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ajtas doi: 10.11648/j.ajtas.20180702.14 ISSN: 2326-8999 (Print); ISSN: 2326-9006 (Online)
More informationON AN IMPLEMENTATION OF BLACK SCHOLES MODEL FOR ESTIMATION OF CALL- AND PUT-OPTION VIA PROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENT MATHEMATICA
Доклади на Българската академия на науките Comptes rendus de l Académie bulgare des Sciences Tome 66, No 5, 2013 MATHEMATIQUES Mathématiques appliquées ON AN IMPLEMENTATION OF BLACK SCHOLES MODEL FOR ESTIMATION
More informationWeek 1 Quantitative Analysis of Financial Markets Basic Statistics A
Week 1 Quantitative Analysis of Financial Markets Basic Statistics A Christopher Ting http://www.mysmu.edu/faculty/christophert/ Christopher Ting : christopherting@smu.edu.sg : 6828 0364 : LKCSB 5036 October
More informationAn Analytical Approximation for Pricing VWAP Options
.... An Analytical Approximation for Pricing VWAP Options Hideharu Funahashi and Masaaki Kijima Graduate School of Social Sciences, Tokyo Metropolitan University September 4, 215 Kijima (TMU Pricing of
More informationEvaluation of compound options using perturbation approximation
Evaluation of compound options using perturbation approximation Jean-Pierre Fouque and Chuan-Hsiang Han April 11, 2004 Abstract This paper proposes a fast, efficient and robust way to compute the prices
More informationSHORT-TERM RELATIVE ARBITRAGE IN VOLATILITY-STABILIZED MARKETS
SHORT-TERM RELATIVE ARBITRAGE IN VOLATILITY-STABILIZED MARKETS ADRIAN D. BANNER INTECH One Palmer Square Princeton, NJ 8542, USA adrian@enhanced.com DANIEL FERNHOLZ Department of Computer Sciences University
More informationOPTION PRICE WHEN THE STOCK IS A SEMIMARTINGALE
DOI: 1.1214/ECP.v7-149 Elect. Comm. in Probab. 7 (22) 79 83 ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS in PROBABILITY OPTION PRICE WHEN THE STOCK IS A SEMIMARTINGALE FIMA KLEBANER Department of Mathematics & Statistics,
More informationInterest Rate Volatility
Interest Rate Volatility III. Working with SABR Andrew Lesniewski Baruch College and Posnania Inc First Baruch Volatility Workshop New York June 16-18, 2015 Outline Arbitrage free SABR 1 Arbitrage free
More informationNear-Expiry Asymptotics of the Implied Volatility in Local and Stochastic Volatility Models
Mathematical Finance Colloquium, USC September 27, 2013 Near-Expiry Asymptotics of the Implied Volatility in Local and Stochastic Volatility Models Elton P. Hsu Northwestern University (Based on a joint
More informationStochastic volatility modeling in energy markets
Stochastic volatility modeling in energy markets Fred Espen Benth Centre of Mathematics for Applications (CMA) University of Oslo, Norway Joint work with Linda Vos, CMA Energy Finance Seminar, Essen 18
More informationDrawdowns Preceding Rallies in the Brownian Motion Model
Drawdowns receding Rallies in the Brownian Motion Model Olympia Hadjiliadis rinceton University Department of Electrical Engineering. Jan Večeř Columbia University Department of Statistics. This version:
More informationMODELLING 1-MONTH EURIBOR INTEREST RATE BY USING DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS WITH UNCERTAINTY
Applied Mathematical and Computational Sciences Volume 7, Issue 3, 015, Pages 37-50 015 Mili Publications MODELLING 1-MONTH EURIBOR INTEREST RATE BY USING DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS WITH UNCERTAINTY J. C.
More informationThe Black-Scholes Model
The Black-Scholes Model Liuren Wu Options Markets Liuren Wu ( c ) The Black-Merton-Scholes Model colorhmoptions Markets 1 / 18 The Black-Merton-Scholes-Merton (BMS) model Black and Scholes (1973) and Merton
More informationDistortion operator of uncertainty claim pricing using weibull distortion operator
ISSN: 2455-216X Impact Factor: RJIF 5.12 www.allnationaljournal.com Volume 4; Issue 3; September 2018; Page No. 25-30 Distortion operator of uncertainty claim pricing using weibull distortion operator
More information