Derivatives
By Jakob Arnoldi. 2004
370 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5996d86c87d96b0666f87d1d9f5dffbf0da73de3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems
- A. Drăgulescu
- H. Windcliff
- P. du Gay
- Peter A. Forsyth
- Victor M. Yakovenko
- Samuli Ikonen
- Jari Toivanen
- Marc Mangel
In Sociology and Political Science
- A. Drăgulescu
- H. Windcliff
- P. du Gay
- Peter A. Forsyth
- Victor M. Yakovenko
- Samuli Ikonen
- Jari Toivanen
- Marc Mangel
Citations in the corpus
- Pricing methods and hedging strategies for volatility derivatives (2006, neutral): “3 When there are transaction costs [21] we replace (21) with:”
- Efficient numerical methods for pricing American options under stochastic volatility (2008, methodology): “The projected SOR method introduced in [12] has been used widely for pricing American options; see, for example, [37], [39], [43].”
- Take an issue: cultural economy and finance (2007, background): “Firms gather in such places to enable their traders and dealers to engage endlessly in the task of making sense of an increasingly financialized future produced by a finance-led capitalism that ‘creates new markets out of itself ’ (Arnoldi 2004: 38).”
- The Theoretical Biologist's Toolbox: Quantitative Methods for Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (2006, background): “financial engineering (Wilmott 1998) and some readers may decide that this is indeed an attractive career for them.”
- Analysis of the stability of the linear boundary condition for the Black–Scholes equation (2004, methodology): “When solving option pricing PDEs such as the Black-Scholes equation numerically, many authors [19, 18, 10] have recommended a linear asymptotic boundary condition (that the second derivative of the option value with respect to the underlying asset value be zero) as the asset price becomes large.”
- κ-Minkowski spacetime and the star product realizations (2007, methodology): “[20],[22], but only for three particular choices of the function φ, namely φ = 1, φ = e−A and φ = A eA−1 .”
- COMPONENTWISE SPLITTING METHODS FOR PRICING AMERICAN OPTIONS UNDER STOCHASTIC VOLATILITY (2007, neutral): “These methods are commonly used for pricing options [30], [32], [34].”
- An iterative method for pricing American options under jump-diffusion models (2011, neutral): “Moreover, many theoretical results are only valid for the log-normal distribution [25].”
- Probability distribution of returns in the Heston model with stochastic volatility (2002, background): “Stochastic dynamics of stock prices is commonly described by a geometric (multiplicative) Brownian motion, which gives a log-normal probability distribution function (PDF) for stock price changes (returns) [1].”
- Quadratic Convergence for Valuing American Options Using a Penalty Method (2001, background): “Now, from [29, 32], we know that the value of an American call option (where the underlying asset pays a proportional dividend) behaves like V = const .”
- Numerical convergence properties of option pricing PDEs with uncertain volatility (2003, background): “Note that the Leland (1985) model of transaction costs can be formulated as a nonlinear PDE which is mathematically identical to equation (2.1) with nonlinearities of the form (2.4)-(2.5) (see Wilmott, 1998, for details).”
- Convergence of numerical methods for valuing path-dependent options using interpolation (2002, background): “( 1979 ) , and from the continuous Green ' s function de - scribed in Wilmott ( 1998 ) .”