Yet that weakness is also its greatest strength. People like the model because they can easily understand its assumptions. The model is often good as a ?rst approximation, and if you can see the holes in the assumptions you can use the model in more sophisticated ways. Black (1992) Expected volatility as a measure of risk involved in economic decision making isakeyingredientinmodern?nancialtheory:therational,risk-averseinvestor will seek to balance the tradeo? between the risk he bears and the return he expects. The more volatile the asset is, i.e. the more it is prone to exc- sive price ?uctuations, the higher will be the expected premium he demands. Markowitz (1959), followed by Sharpe (1964) and Lintner (1965), were among the ?rst to quantify the idea of the simple equation ‘more risk means higher return’ in terms of equilibrium models. Since then, the analysis of volatility and price ?uctuations has sparked a vast literature in theoretical and quan- tative ?nance that re?nes and extends these early models. As the most recent climax of this story, one may see the Nobel prize in Economics granted to Robert Engle in 2003 for his path-breaking work on modeling time-dependent volatility.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Matthias Fengler took his PhD in Finance at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and is now a quantitative analyst at Sal. Oppenheim, Frankfurt.
The implied volatility surface is a key financial variable for the pricing and the risk management of plain vanilla and exotic options portfolios alike. Consequently, statistical models of the implied volatility surface are of immediate importance in practice: they may appear as estimates of the current surface or as fully specified dynamic models describing its propagation through space and time.
This book fills a gap in the financial literature by bringing together both recent advances in the theory of implied volatility and refined semiparametric estimation strategies and dimension reduction methods for functional surfaces: the first part of the book is devoted to smile-consistent pricing appoaches. The theory of implied and local volatility is presented concisely, and vital smile-consistent modeling approaches such as implied trees, mixture diffusion, or stochastic implied volatility models are discussed in detail. The second part of the book familiarizes the reader with estimation techniques that are natural candidates to meet the challenges in implied volatility modeling, such as the rich functional structure of observed implied volatility surfaces and the necessity for dimension reduction: non- and semiparametric smoothing techniques.
The book introduces Nadaraya-Watson, local polynomial and least squares kernel smoothing, and dimension reduction methods such as common principle components, functional principle components models and dynamic semiparametric factor models. Throughout, most methods are illustrated with empirical investigations, simulations and pictures.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Yet that weakness is also its greatest strength. People like the model because they can easily understand its assumptions. The model is often good as a rst approximation, and if you can see the holes in the assumptions you can use the model in more sophisticated ways. Black (1992) Expected volatility as a measure of risk involved in economic decision making isakeyingredientinmodern nancialtheory:therational,risk-averseinvestor will seek to balance the tradeo between the risk he bears and the return he expects. The more volatile the asset is, i.e. the more it is prone to exc- sive price uctuations, the higher will be the expected premium he demands. Markowitz (1959), followed by Sharpe (1964) and Lintner (1965), were among the rst to quantify the idea of the simple equation 'more risk means higher return' in terms of equilibrium models. Since then, the analysis of volatility and price uctuations has sparked a vast literature in theoretical and quan- tative nance that re nes and extends these early models. As the most recent climax of this story, one may see the Nobel prize in Economics granted to Robert Engle in 2003 for his path-breaking work on modeling time-dependent volatility. 240 pp. Englisch. Seller Inventory # 9783540262343
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Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Fills a gap in the financial literature by incorporating both recent theoretical advances in implied volatility and refined semiparametric estimation strategies, and dimension reduction methods for functional surfacesOffers a concise presentation . Seller Inventory # 4886748
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Condition: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Yet that weakness is also its greatest strength. People like the model because they can easily understand its assumptions. The model is often good as a ?rst approximation, and if you can see the holes in the assumptions you can use the model in more sophisticated ways. Black (1992) Expected volatility as a measure of risk involved in economic decision making isakeyingredientinmodern?nancialtheory:therational,risk-averseinvestor will seek to balance the tradeo? between the risk he bears and the return he expects. The more volatile the asset is, i.e. the more it is prone to exc- sive price ?uctuations, the higher will be the expected premium he demands. Markowitz (1959), followed by Sharpe (1964) and Lintner (1965), were among the ?rst to quantify the idea of the simple equation ¿more risk means higher return¿ in terms of equilibrium models. Since then, the analysis of volatility and price ?uctuations has sparked a vast literature in theoretical and quan- tative ?nance that re?nes and extends these early models. As the most recent climax of this story, one may see the Nobel prize in Economics granted to Robert Engle in 2003 for his path-breaking work on modeling time-dependent volatility. Seller Inventory # 1794418/202
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Yet that weakness is also its greatest strength. People like the model because they can easily understand its assumptions. The model is often good as a rst approximation, and if you can see the holes in the assumptions you can use the model in more sophisticated ways. Black (1992) Expected volatility as a measure of risk involved in economic decision making isakeyingredientinmodern nancialtheory:therational,risk-averseinvestor will seek to balance the tradeo between the risk he bears and the return he expects. The more volatile the asset is, i.e. the more it is prone to exc- sive price uctuations, the higher will be the expected premium he demands. Markowitz (1959), followed by Sharpe (1964) and Lintner (1965), were among the rst to quantify the idea of the simple equation ¿more risk means higher return¿ in terms of equilibrium models. Since then, the analysis of volatility and price uctuations has sparked a vast literature in theoretical and quan- tative nance that re nes and extends these early models. As the most recent climax of this story, one may see the Nobel prize in Economics granted to Robert Engle in 2003 for his path-breaking work on modeling time-dependent volatility.Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 240 pp. Englisch. Seller Inventory # 9783540262343
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Yet that weakness is also its greatest strength. People like the model because they can easily understand its assumptions. The model is often good as a rst approximation, and if you can see the holes in the assumptions you can use the model in more sophisticated ways. Black (1992) Expected volatility as a measure of risk involved in economic decision making isakeyingredientinmodern nancialtheory:therational,risk-averseinvestor will seek to balance the tradeo between the risk he bears and the return he expects. The more volatile the asset is, i.e. the more it is prone to exc- sive price uctuations, the higher will be the expected premium he demands. Markowitz (1959), followed by Sharpe (1964) and Lintner (1965), were among the rst to quantify the idea of the simple equation 'more risk means higher return' in terms of equilibrium models. Since then, the analysis of volatility and price uctuations has sparked a vast literature in theoretical and quan- tative nance that re nes and extends these early models. As the most recent climax of this story, one may see the Nobel prize in Economics granted to Robert Engle in 2003 for his path-breaking work on modeling time-dependent volatility. Seller Inventory # 9783540262343