Pricing Credit from the Top Down with Affine Point Processes
By Eymen Errais, Kay Giesecke, Lisa R. Goldberg. 2008
84 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bf353cde51733359b35ff3274891417292d0d69
How researchers see this paper
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In Finance
- Andrea Pallavicini
- A. Lopatin
- T. Misirpashaev
- Damiano Brigo
- Xiaowei Ding
- Pascal I. Tomecek
- Roberto Torresetti
- Kay Giesecke
Citations in the corpus
- Calibration of CDO Tranches with the Dynamical Generalized-Poisson Loss Model (2007, methodology): “αn λn/( ∑n k=1 λk) If, as before, we define λ as in (9), then the compound Poisson process Xt has the same characteristic function, at all times t, as our process Zt for the default counting function.”
- Two-Dimensional Markovian Model for Dynamics of Aggregate Credit Loss (2008, background): “In contrast to the affine set-up of Errais et al. (2006), our model has no transformbased analytical solution for the stop-loss option.”
- BSLP: Markovian Bivariate Spread-Loss Model for Portfolio Credit Derivatives (2008, unknown): “33 98 v1 [”
- Time-Changed Birth Processes and Multi-Name Credit Derivatives (2008, methodology): “Alternatively, the transform can be obtained directly from the results in Errais et al. (2006) by observing that the birth process is an affine point process. (2)Interestingly, Cox & Ross (1976) suggest a variant of the birth process as a model for stock prices. Kou & Kou (2003) consider a birth-dea”
- RECOVERING PORTFOLIO DEFAULT INTENSITIES IMPLIED BY CDO QUOTES (2013, unknown): “Finally, one can argue that not only the occurrence of defaults but also their timing and magnitude can affect the default intensity: this feature has been modeled using Hawkes or self-exciting processes [19, 21].”