Upper and lower bounds for sums of random variables
By Rob Kaas, Jan Dhaene, Marc J. Goovaerts. 2000
237 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ab309f27853f3447fc323507e1e8e64c9ff7731
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Jan Dhaene
- Marc J. Goovaerts
- Ruodu Wang
- Michel Denuit
- Rob Kaas
- Carole Bernard
- Xiao Jiang
- Steven Vanduffel
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Jan Dhaene
- Michel Denuit
- Marc J. Goovaerts
- Ruodu Wang
- Rob Kaas
- Steven Vanduffel
- Carole Bernard
- Xiao Jiang
Citations in the corpus
- The Concept of Comonotonicity in Actuarial Science and Finance: Applications (2002, unknown): “and V ar [Y | Λ = λ] = σ(2)Y ( 1 − r (Y,Λ)2) , (12) where r (Y,Λ) is Pearson’s correlation coefficient for the couple (Y,Λ).”
- Optimal approximations for risk measures of sums of lognormals based on conditional expectations (2008, background): “From Jensen’s inequality one can prove that S is smaller in convex order than S: S ≤cx S, (19) which means that for any convex function v(x) it holds that E[v(S)] ≤ E[v(S)], (20) provided the expectations exist.”
- Risk Measures and Comonotonicity: A Review (2006, unknown): “[17].”
- Risk aggregation with dependence uncertainty (2014, methodology): “For example, using the Gaussian multivariate copula can result in severely underestimating probability of simultaneous default in a large basket of firms (McNeil et al. (2005)).”
- Pricing of arithmetic basket options by conditioning (2004, unknown): “, Xn). More precisely, we assume that there exists some random variable Λ with a given distribution function, such that we know the conditional distribution, given Λ = λ, of the random variables Xi, for all possible values of λ. We recall from Kaas et al. (2000) that a lower bound, in the sense of”
- The concept of comonotonicity in actuarial science and finance: theory (2002, unknown): “Definition 5 The random vector X has marginal cdf ’s FXi that belong to the same location-scale family of distributions, if there exist a random variable Y , positive real constants ai and real constants bi such that the relation Xi d = aiY + bi (30)”
- Value-at-Risk Bounds with Variance Constraints (2015, unknown): “Primarily, in the context of lognormal risks, Kaas et al. (2000) show that portfolio sums can be closely “approximated” by taking the appropriate conditional expectation.”
- Does positive dependence between individual risks increase stop-loss premiums? (2001, background): “Dhaene, Wang, Young and Goovaerts (2000), Goovaerts, Dhaene and De Schepper (2000), Kaas, Dhaene and Goovaerts (2000) , Simon, Goovaerts and Dhaene (2000), Vyncke, Goovaerts and Dhaene (2000) as well as the references therein.”
- A Simple Geometric Proof that Comonotonic Risks Have the Convex-Largest Sum (2002, unknown): “Proofs for the special case n = 2 and for the individual life model (two-point distributions) are to be found in Dhaene & Goovaerts (1996) and Dhaene & Goovaerts (1997) respectively.”
- Bounds for the price of discrete arithmetic Asian options (2006, methodology): “Based on Kaas et al. (2000), we chooseS := Su, with S u = F−1X1|Λ(U) + F −1 X2|Λ(U) + · · · + F−1Xn|Λ(U).”
- Dependence in Dempster-Shafer theory and probability bounds analysis* (2004, background): “Methods that seem to do this are implicitly assuming some copula family that takes the correlation and specifies a particular dependence function. This section shows how the theory of copula can be used directly and explicitly to compute arithmetic functions between the variables with arbitrarily co”