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Statistics of financial markets : an introduction / Jürgen Franke, Wolfgang Härdle, Christian M. Hafner.

LIBRA HG176.5 .F73 2008
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Franke, Jürgen, 1952-
Contributor:
Härdle, Wolfgang.
Hafner, Christian.
Series:
Universitext
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Finance--Statistical methods.
Finance.
Finance--Mathematical models.
Physical Description:
xxii, 501 pages : illustrations, facsimiles ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
Berlin : Springer, 2008.
Summary:
Statistics of Financial Markets offers a vivid yet concise introduction to the growing field of statistical applications in finance. The reader will learn the basic methods to evaluate option contracts, to analyse financial time series, to select portfolios and manage risks making realistic assumptions of the market behaviour.
The focus is both on fundamentals of mathematical finance and financial time series analysis and on applications to given problems of financial markets, making the book the ideal basis for lectures, seminars and crash courses on the topic.
For the second edition the book has been updated and extensively revised. Several new aspects have been included, among others a chapter on credit risk management.
Contents:
I Option Pricing 1
1 Derivatives 3
2 Introduction to Option Management 11
2.1 Arbitrage Relations 11
2.2 Portfolio Insurance 23
2.3 Binary One-Period Model 30
3 Basic Concepts of Probability Theory 37
3.1 Real Valued Random Variables 37
3.2 Expectation and Variance 39
3.3 Skewness and Kurtosis 41
3.4 Random Vectors, Dependence, Correlation 42
3.5 Conditional Probabilities and Expectations 43
4 Stochastic Processes in Discrete Time 47
4.1 Binomial Processes 47
4.2 Trinomial Processes 51
4.3 General Random Walks 53
4.4 Geometric Random Walks 54
4.5 Binomial Models with State Dependent Increments 55
5 Stochastic Integrals and Differential Equations 57
5.1 Wiener Process 57
5.2 Stochastic Integration 61
5.3 Stochastic Differential Equations 63
5.4 The Stock Price as a Stochastic Process 66
5.5 Ito's Lemma 69
6 Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model 73
6.1 Black-Scholes Differential Equation 73
6.2 Black-Scholes Formula for European Options 80
6.2.1 Numerical Approximation 84
6.3 Simulation 87
6.3.1 Linear Congruential Generator 88
6.3.2 Fibonacci Generators 93
6.3.3 Inversion Method 94
6.3.4 Box-Muller Method 95
6.3.5 Variant of Marsaglia Method 97
6.4 Risk Management and Hedging 98
6.4.1 Delta Hedging 101
6.4.2 Gamma and Theta 104
6.4.3 Rho and Vega 107
6.4.4 Volga and Vanna 108
6.4.5 Historical and Implied Volatility 110
6.4.6 Realised Volatility 114
7 Binomial Model for European Options 117
7.1 Cox-Ross-Rubinstein Approach to Option Pricing 118
7.2 Discrete Dividends 122
7.2.1 Dividends as a Percentage of the Stock Price 123
7.2.2 Dividends as a Fixed Amount of Money 124
8 American Options 129
8.1 Arbitrage Relationship for American Options 129
8.2 The Trinomial Model for American Options 136
9 Exotic Options 143
9.1 Compound Options, Option on Option 143
9.2 Chooser Options or "As You Wish" Options 146
9.3 Barrier Options 146
9.4 Asian Options 148
9.5 Lookback Options 150
9.6 Cliquet Options 152
10 Models for the Interest Rate and Interest Rate Derivatives 155
10.1 Bond Value with Known Time Dependent Interest Rate 155
10.2 Stochastic Interest Rate Model 156
10.3 The Bond Valuation Equation 157
10.4 Solving the Zero Bond Valuation Equation 159
10.5 Valuation of Bond Options 160
II Statistical Models of Financial Time Series 163
11 Introduction: Definitions and Concepts 165
11.2 Statistical Analysis of German Stock Returns 173
11.3 Expectations and Efficient Markets 175
11.4 Econometric Models: A Brief Summary 181
11.4.1 Stock Prices: the CAPM 181
11.4.2 Exchange Rate: Theory of the Interest Rate Parity 182
11.4.3 Term Structure: The Cox-Ingersoll-Ross Model 184
11.4.4 Options: The Black-Scholes Model 186
11.4.5 The Market Price of Risk 188
11.5 The Random Walk Hypothesis 191
11.6 Unit Root Tests 193
11.6.1 Dickey-Fuller Tests 194
11.6.2 The KPSS Test of Stationarity 196
11.6.3 Variance Ratio Tests 198
12 ARIMA Time Series Models 203
12.1 Moving Average Processes 204
12.2 Autoregressive Process 205
12.3 ARMA Models 209
12.4 Partial Autocorrelation 211
12.5 Estimation of Moments 214
12.5.1 Estimation of the Mean Function 215
12.5.2 Estimation of the Covariance Function 216
12.5.3 Estimation of the ACF 217
12.6 Portmanteau Statistics 218
12.7 Estimation of AR(p) Models 219
12.8 Estimation of MA(q) and ARMA(p, q) Models 220
13 Time Series with Stochastic Volatility 227
13.1 ARCH and GARCH Models 229
13.1.1 ARCH(1): Definition and Properties 231
13.1.2 Estimation of ARCH(1) Models 239
13.1.3 ARCH(q): Definition and Properties 242
13.1.4 Estimation of an ARCH(q) Model 244
13.1.5 Generalised ARCH (GARCH) 245
13.1.6 Estimation of GARCH(p, q) Models 248
13.2 Extensions of the GARCH Model 252
13.2.1 Exponential GARCH 252
13.2.2 Threshold ARCH Models 254
13.2.3 Risk and Returns 255
13.2.4 Estimation Results for the DAX Returns 256
13.3 Shortfalls of GARCH 258
13.3.1 Recent Challenges to GARCH Models 258
13.3.2 Next-Day Volatility Forecasting for DAX Returns 265
13.4 Multivariate GARCH Models 268
13.4.1 The Vec Specification 268
13.4.2 The BEKK Specification 271
13.4.3 The CCC Model 272
13.4.4 The DCC Model 272
13.4.5 An Empirical Illustration 273
14 Non-parametric Concepts for Financial Time Series 279
14.1 Nonparametric Regression 280
14.2 Construction of the Estimator 283
14.3 Asymptotic Normality 286
III Selected Financial Applications 303
15 Pricing Options with Flexible Volatility Estimators 305
15.1 Pricing Options with ARCH-Models 305
15.2 A Monte Carlo Study 312
15.3 Application to the Valuation of DAX Calls 315
16 Value at Risk and Backtesting 321
16.1 Forecast and VaR Models 323
16.2 Backtesting with Expected Shortfall 325
16.3 Backtesting in Action 326
17 Copulae and Value at Risk 333
17.1 Copulae 335
17.1.1 Gaussian Copula 339
17.1.2 Student's t-Copula 341
17.1.3 Archimedean Copulae 342
17.1.4 Multivariate Archimedean Copulae 343
17.1.5 Distributions Constructed with Copulae 345
17.1.6 Monte Carlo Simulation 345
17.2 Copula Estimation 349
17.2.1 Maximum Likelihood Estimation 351
17.2.2 IFM - Inference for Margins 351
17.2.3 CML - Canonical Maximum Likelihood 351
17.2.4 Gaussian Copula Estimation 352
17.2.5 t-Copula Estimation 353
17.3 Value-at-Risk and Copulae 354
17.3.1 Value-at-Risk 354
17.3.2 VaR Estimation with Copulae 355
17.3.3 Time-Varying Copulae and Backtesting 356
17.4 Empirical Results 356
17.4.1 An Exchange Rate Portfolio 356
17.4.2 5-dimensional Exchange Rate Portfolio 361
18 Statistics of Extreme Risks 371
18.1 Limit Behaviour of Maxima 371
18.2 Statistics of Extreme Events 380
18.2.1 The POT (Peaks-Over-Threshold) Method 382
18.2.2 The Hill Estimator 388
18.3 Estimators for Risk Measurements 390
18.4 Extreme Value Theory for Time Series 392
19 Neural Networks 399
19.1 From Perceptron to Non-linear Neuron 400
19.2 Back Propagation 409
19.3 Neural Networks in Non-parametric Regression Analysis 411
19.4 Forecasts of Financial Time Series with Neural Networks 418
19.5 Quantifying Risk with Neural Networks 422
20 Volatility Risk of Option Portfolios 429
20.1 Description of the Data 430
20.2 Principal Component Analysis of the VDAX's Dynamics 434
20.3 Stability Analysis of the VDAX's Dynamics 437
20.4 Measure of the Implied Volatility's Risk 438
21 Nonparametric Estimators for the Probability of Default 443
21.1 Logistic Regression 443
21.2 Semi-parametric Model for Credit Rating 445
21.3 Credit Ratings with Neural Networks 449
22 Credit Risk Management 451
22.2 The Bernoulli Model 453
22.3 The Poisson Model 454
22.4 The Industrial Models 455
22.5 One Factor Models 460
22.6 Copulae and Loss Distributions 462
A.1 Integration Theory 467
A.2 Portfolio Strategies 472.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages [481]-495) and index.
ISBN:
9783540762690
3540762698
OCLC:
181090576

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