Search results for "Jump diffusion"

showing 4 items of 14 documents

Jump-diffusion models of German stock returns

1991

This paper discusses the statistical properties of jump-diffusion processes and reports on parameter estimates for the DAX stock index and 48 German stocks with traded options. It is found that a Poisson-type jump-diffusion process can explain the high levels of kurtosis and skewness of observed return distributions of German stocks. Furthermore, we demonstrate that the return dynamics of the DAX include a statistically significant jump component except for a few sample subperiods. This finding is seen to be inconsistent with asset pricing models assuming that the jump component of the stock's return is unsystematic and diversifiable in the market portfolio.

Statistics and ProbabilityActuarial scienceMarket portfolioJump diffusionStock market indexComputer Science::Computational Engineering Finance and ScienceSkewnessEconomicsKurtosisJumpEconometricsCapital asset pricing modelStatistics Probability and UncertaintyStock (geology)Statistical Papers
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Reduced Order Models for Pricing European and American Options under Stochastic Volatility and Jump-Diffusion Models

2017

Abstract European options can be priced by solving parabolic partial(-integro) differential equations under stochastic volatility and jump-diffusion models like the Heston, Merton, and Bates models. American option prices can be obtained by solving linear complementary problems (LCPs) with the same operators. A finite difference discretization leads to a so-called full order model (FOM). Reduced order models (ROMs) are derived employing proper orthogonal decomposition (POD). The early exercise constraint of American options is enforced by a penalty on subset of grid points. The presented numerical experiments demonstrate that pricing with ROMs can be orders of magnitude faster within a give…

ta113Mathematical optimizationGeneral Computer ScienceStochastic volatilityDifferential equationEuropean optionMonte Carlo methods for option pricingJump diffusion010103 numerical & computational mathematics01 natural sciencesTheoretical Computer Science010101 applied mathematicsValuation of optionsModeling and Simulationlinear complementary problemRange (statistics)Asian optionreduced order modelFinite difference methods for option pricing0101 mathematicsAmerican optionoption pricingMathematicsJournal of Computational Science
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Reduced Order Models for Pricing American Options under Stochastic Volatility and Jump-diffusion Models

2016

American options can be priced by solving linear complementary problems (LCPs) with parabolic partial(-integro) differential operators under stochastic volatility and jump-diffusion models like Heston, Merton, and Bates models. These operators are discretized using finite difference methods leading to a so-called full order model (FOM). Here reduced order models (ROMs) are derived employing proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) and non negative matrix factorization (NNMF) in order to make pricing much faster within a given model parameter variation range. The numerical experiments demonstrate orders of magnitude faster pricing with ROMs. peerReviewed

ta113Mathematical optimizationStochastic volatilityDiscretizationComputer scienceJump diffusionFinite difference method010103 numerical & computational mathematics01 natural sciencesNon-negative matrix factorization010101 applied mathematicsValuation of optionslinear complementary problemRange (statistics)General Earth and Planetary SciencesApplied mathematicsreduced order modelFinite difference methods for option pricing0101 mathematicsAmerican optionoption pricingGeneral Environmental ScienceProcedia Computer Science
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IMEX schemes for pricing options under jump–diffusion models

2014

We propose families of IMEX time discretization schemes for the partial integro-differential equation derived for the pricing of options under a jump-diffusion process. The schemes include the families of IMEX-midpoint, IMEX-CNAB and IMEX-BDF2 schemes. Each family is defined by a convex combination parameter [email protected]?[0,1], which divides the zeroth-order term due to the jumps between the implicit and explicit parts in the time discretization. These IMEX schemes lead to tridiagonal systems, which can be solved extremely efficiently. The schemes are studied through Fourier stability analysis and numerical experiments. It is found that, under suitable assumptions and time step restric…

ta113Numerical AnalysisMathematical optimizationTridiagonal matrixDiscretizationApplied MathematicsJump diffusionStability (probability)Term (time)Computational MathematicsValuation of optionsConvex combinationLinear multistep methodMathematicsApplied Numerical Mathematics
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