Inference for volatility-type objects and implications for hedging
By Per Aslak Mykland, Lan Zhang. 2008
54 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e882b5a60f254d2f088c67d9b1a8e797b7a19ef
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Markus Bibinger
- Markus Reiß
- Nikolaus Hautsch
- Peter Malec
- Yang Zu
- H. Peter Boswijk
- Yazhen Wang
- Jianqing Fan
In Finance
- Markus Bibinger
- Nikolaus Hautsch
- Markus Reiß
- Peter Malec
- Yazhen Wang
- Yang Zu
- H. Peter Boswijk
- Jianqing Fan
Citations in the corpus
- Spot volatility estimation for high-frequency data ∗ (2008, background): “For spot volatility estimation, Foster and Nelson (1996) first showed that spot volatility can be estimated from high-frequency data by rolling and block sampling filters.”
- Nonparametric Filtering of the Realised Spot Volatility: A Kernel-Based Approach (2007, unknown): “Our estimator includes as a special case the rolling window estimator proposed by Foster and Nelson (1996); see also Andreou and Ghysels (2002) and Mykland and Zhang (2003,2006) .”
- Estimating the Spot Covariation of Asset Prices—Statistical Theory and Empirical Evidence (2014, background): “Here, examples include Mykland and Zhang (2008), Mancini, Mattiussi, and Reno (2015), Bos, Janus, and Koopman (2012), and Zu and Boswijk (2014).”
- Estimating spot volatility with high-frequency financial data (2014, methodology): “This was the assumption used in Mykland and Zhang (2008) about the volatility process.”