Stochastic calculus for finance
By Steven E. Shreve. 2004
511 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fdc7226e9635828897b9feb85fd455963e8199ea
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Citations in the corpus
- Risk analysis and valuation of life insurance contracts: Combining actuarial and financial approaches (2011, unknown): “1 3 ** * ),(2, 2 1 )(,,)( )()()()()(ln σσρσσ σλσ σμβ which implies 13 For Itô processes )(),( 21 tXtX and a sufficiently smooth function ( )21,, xxtf one obtains ( ) jji jxxj jxt dXdXfdXfdtfXXtdf jjj ∑∑ == ++= 2 1, , 2 121 2 1,, , cf. e.g., Shreve (2004).”
- Pricing Volatility Swaps Under Heston's Stochastic Volatility Model with Regime Switching (2007, unknown): “gif"/> are consistent with those in Shreve ( 2004 ).”
- The Worst Case for Real Options (2010, unknown): “15 or [32], Chap.”
- Random Choice and Learning (2019, background): “Since the continuous random process accumulates quadratic variation, the decision maker can perfectly estimate the parameters jij after an arbitrarily small time interval (Shreve 2004).”
- Portfolio sensitivity to changes in the maximum and the maximum drawdown (2010, background): “Its value at time t can be written as Vt ¼ e rðT tÞE½DT j F t : ð2Þ The Markov property of process S allows us to express Vt as a function of St, Mt and Dt (Shreve 2004, pp. 107 and 109): Vt ¼ vðt,St,Mt,DtÞ ¼ e rðT tÞE½DT j St,Mt,Dt : ð3Þ The sensitivities of the forward to the running maximum and…”
- War Signals: A Theory of Trade, Trust and Conflict (2011, unknown): “Applying methods from stopping-time theory (see, e.g., Shreve 2004), we establish the following Proposition.”
- Waiting for News in the Market for Lemons (2011, unknown): “Thus, the density of Mt for all y > 0 is fMt(y) = 2 √ 2πφ2t e − 1 2φ2t (y− 1 2 φ2t)2 − eyΦ ( −y − 12φ2t φ √ t ) (59) which can be obtained from (Shreve, 2004, p. 114), where Φ(·) denotes the standard normal CDF.”
- A review of numerical methods for nonlinear partial differential equations (2012, background): “Instead, there is a growing role for nonlinear stochastic PDEs [112, 146, 42] with a wide range of applications, from financial models and data assimilation in atmospheric sciences to material sciences and biological models; see [118, 185, 116, 121, 154, 169, 166] and the references therein.”