Exact simulation of Hawkes process with exponentially decaying intensity
By Angelos Dassios, Hongbiao Zhao. 2013
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We introduce a numerically efficient simulation algorithm for Hawkes process with exponentially decaying intensity, a special case of general Hawkes process that is most widely implemented in practice. This computational method is able to exactly generate the point process and intensity process, by sampling interarrival-times directly via the underlying analytic distribution functions without numerical inverse, and hence avoids simulating intensity paths and introducing discretisation bias. Moreover, it is flexible to generate points with either stationary or non-stationary intensity, starting from any arbitrary time with any arbitrary initial intensity. It is also straightforward to implement, and can easily extend to multi-dimensional versions, for further applications in modelling contagion risk or clustering arrival of events in finance, insurance, economics and many other fields. Simulation algorithms for one dimension and multi-dimension are represented, with numerical examples of univariate and bivariate processes provided as illustrations.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fed5e22c2c5cfbacb89c2c6c60e96e37ffb9b28f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Mathematics
- Emmanuel Bacry
- Iacopo Mastromatteo
- Jean-François Muzy
- Mathieu Rosenbaum
- Alan G. Hawkes
- Thibault Jaisson
- Fabrizio Lillo
- Simon Clinet
In Molecular Biology
- Emmanuel Bacry
- Jean-François Muzy
- Iacopo Mastromatteo
- Mathieu Rosenbaum
- Thibault Jaisson
- Omar El Euch
Citations in the corpus
- Hawkes Processes in Finance (2015, methodology): “A short survey and a more comprehensive list of references can be found in the recent work [24].”
- Reliability for systems with self-healing effect under shock models (2018, background): “Hawkes process: the reader can refer to Møller and Rasmussen (2005), Dassios and Zhao (2013). Case 4.”