Viscosity solutions of fully nonlinear parabolic path dependent PDEs: Part II
By Ibrahim Ekren, Nizar Touzi, Jianfeng Zhang. 2012
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
The main objective of this paper and the accompanying one [Viscosity solutions of fully nonlinear parabolic path dependent PDEs: Part II (2012) Preprint] is to provide a notion of viscosity solutions for fully nonlinear parabolic path-dependent PDEs. Our definition extends our previous work [Ann. Probab. (2014) 42 204–236], focused on the semilinear case, and is crucially based on the nonlinear optimal stopping problem analyzed in [Stochastic Process. Appl. (2014) 124 3277–3311]. We prove that our notion of viscosity solutions is consistent with the corresponding notion of classical solutions, and satisfies a stability property and a partial comparison result. The latter is a key step for the well-posedness results established in [Viscosity solutions of fully nonlinear parabolic path dependent PDEs: Part II (2012) Preprint]. We also show that the value processes of path-dependent stochastic control problems are viscosity solutions of the corresponding path-dependent dynamic programming equations.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Computational Theory and Mathematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd26ad98b1d6db41ff2b37c0c53436fcc614e0ca
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In Applied Mathematics
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Citations in the corpus
- Viscosity solutions to parabolic master equations and McKean–Vlasov SDEs with closed-loop controls (2018, methodology): “By Wu & Zhang [36] Lemma 2, we see that DF (t, X̃) · x is a constant on Ei: by setting E = Ei, DF (t, X̃) · x = lim ε→0 f ( t, ∑ j 6=i pjδ{ω̂j} + piδ{ω̂i+εx1[t,T ]} ) − f ( t, ∑ j≥1 pjδ{ω̂j} ) εpi .”
- Stochastic control for a class of nonlinear kernels and applications (2015, background): “In the case of a fully nonlinear PPDE, such a result has been recently achieved by Ren, Touzi and Zhang [82].”
- A martingale approach for fractional Brownian motions and related path dependent PDEs (2017, methodology): “In addition, our framework also covers the fractional Stein-Stein model, where √ V is Gaussian and is the fractional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process; see Comte & Renault [9], Chronopoulou & Viens [8], and Gulisashvili, Viens, & Zhang [26], and references therein.”