Pricing derivatives on multiscale diffusions: an eigenfunction expansion approach

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Publication:5416705

DOI10.1111/MAFI.12007zbMATH Open1291.91206arXiv1109.0738OpenAlexW3125093288MaRDI QIDQ5416705FDOQ5416705


Authors: Matthew Lorig Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 14 May 2014

Published in: Mathematical Finance (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Using tools from spectral analysis, singular and regular perturbation theory, we develop a systematic method for analytically computing the approximate price of a derivative-asset. The payoff of the derivative-asset may be path-dependent. Additionally, the process underlying the derivative may exhibit killing (i.e. jump to default) as well as combined local/nonlocal stochastic volatility. The nonlocal component of volatility is multiscale, in the sense that it is driven by one fast-varying and one slow-varying factor. The flexibility of our modeling framework is contrasted by the simplicity of our method. We reduce the derivative pricing problem to that of solving a single eigenvalue equation. Once the eigenvalue equation is solved, the approximate price of a derivative can be calculated formulaically. To illustrate our method, we calculate the approximate price of three derivative-assets: a vanilla option on a defaultable stock, a path-dependent option on a non-defaultable stock, and a bond in a short-rate model.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1109.0738




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