Application of microlocal analysis to an inverse problem arising from financial markets
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Abstract: One of the most interesting problems discerned when applying the Black--Scholes model to financial derivatives, is reconciling the deviation between expected and observed values. In our recent work, we derived a new model based on the Black--Scholes model and formulated a new mathematical approach to an inverse problem in financial markets. In this paper, we apply microlocal analysis to prove a uniqueness of the solution to our inverse problem. While microlocal analysis is used for various models in physics and engineering, this is the first attempt to apply it to a model in financial markets. First, we explain our model, which is a type of arbitrage model. Next we illustrate our new mathematical approach, and then for space-dependent real drift, we obtain stable linearization and an integral equation. Finally, by applying microlocal analysis to the integral equation, we prove our uniqueness of the solution to our new mathematical model in financial markets.
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1163406
Cites work
- An introduction to semiclassical and microlocal analysis
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1867045 (Why is no real title available?)
- Identifying the volatility of underlying assets from option prices
- On decoupling of volatility smile and term structure in inverse option pricing
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- Reconstruction of local volatility for the binary option model
- Recovery of volatility coefficient by linearization
- The pricing of options and corporate liabilities
- Tikhonov regularization applied to the inverse problem of option pricing: convergence analysis and rates
- Uniqueness, stability and numerical methods for the inverse problem that arises in financial markets
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(4)- Parameters identification for an inverse problem arising from a binary option using a Bayesian inference approach
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