Results 1 - 10
of
15
On some exponential functionals of Brownian motion
- Adv. Appl. Prob
, 1992
"... Abstract: This is the second part of our survey on exponential functionals of Brownian motion. We focus on the applications of the results about the distributions of the exponential functionals, which have been discussed in the first part. Pricing formula for call options for the Asian options, expl ..."
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Cited by 68 (6 self)
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Abstract: This is the second part of our survey on exponential functionals of Brownian motion. We focus on the applications of the results about the distributions of the exponential functionals, which have been discussed in the first part. Pricing formula for call options for the Asian options, explicit expressions for the heat kernels on hyperbolic spaces, diffusion processes in random environments and extensions of Lévy’s and Pitman’s theorems are discussed.
Stochastic Volatility for Lévy Processes
, 2001
"... Three processes re°ecting persistence of volatility are initially formulated by evaluating three L¶evy processes at a time change given by the integral of a mean reverting square root process. The model for the mean reverting time change is then generalized to include Non-Gaussian models that are so ..."
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Cited by 60 (2 self)
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Three processes re°ecting persistence of volatility are initially formulated by evaluating three L¶evy processes at a time change given by the integral of a mean reverting square root process. The model for the mean reverting time change is then generalized to include Non-Gaussian models that are solutions to OU (Ornstein-Uhlenbeck) equations driven by one sided discontinuous L¶evy processes permitting correlation with the stock. Positive stock price processes are obtained by exponentiating and mean correcting these processes, or alternatively by stochastically exponentiating these processes. The characteristic functions for the log price can be used to yield option prices via the fast Fourier transform. In general, mean corrected exponentiation performs better than employing the stochastic exponential. It is observed that the mean corrected exponential model is not a martingale in the ¯ltration in which it is originally de¯ned. This leads us to formulate and investigate the important property of martingale marginals where we seek martingales in altered ¯ltrations consistent with the one dimensional marginal distributions of the level of the process at each future date. 1
A Survey and Some Generalizations of Bessel Processes
- Bernoulli
, 1999
"... Bessel processes play an important role in financial mathematics because of their strong relation to financial processes like geometric Brownian motion or CIR processes. We are interested in the first time Bessel processes and more generally, radial Ornstein--Uhlenbeck processes hit a given barrier. ..."
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Cited by 15 (0 self)
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Bessel processes play an important role in financial mathematics because of their strong relation to financial processes like geometric Brownian motion or CIR processes. We are interested in the first time Bessel processes and more generally, radial Ornstein--Uhlenbeck processes hit a given barrier. We give explicit expressions of the Laplace transforms of first hitting times by (squared) radial Ornstein--Uhlenbeck processes, i. e., CIR processes. As a natural extension we study squared Bessel processes and squared Ornstein--Uhlenbeck processes with negative dimensions or negative starting points and derive their properties. Keywords: First hitting times; CIR processes; Bessel processes; radial Ornstein-- Uhlenbeck processes; Bessel processes with negative dimensions 1 Introduction Bessel processes have come to play a distinguished role in financial mathematics for at least two reasons, which have a lot to do with the models being usually considered. One of these models is the Cox--I...
Exponential functionals of Lévy processes
- Probabilty Surveys
, 2005
"... Abstract: This text surveys properties and applications of the exponential functional ∫ t exp(−ξs)ds of real-valued Lévy processes ξ = (ξt, t ≥ 0). 0 ..."
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Cited by 14 (3 self)
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Abstract: This text surveys properties and applications of the exponential functional ∫ t exp(−ξs)ds of real-valued Lévy processes ξ = (ξt, t ≥ 0). 0
The law of the maximum of a Bessel bridge
- Electronic J. Probability
, 1998
"... Let M ffi be the maximum of a standard Bessel bridge of dimension ffi . A series formula for P (M ffi a) due to Gikhman and Kiefer for ffi = 1; 2; : : : is shown to be valid for all real ffi ? 0. Various other characterizations of the distribution of M ffi are given, including formulae for its Mel ..."
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Cited by 11 (7 self)
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Let M ffi be the maximum of a standard Bessel bridge of dimension ffi . A series formula for P (M ffi a) due to Gikhman and Kiefer for ffi = 1; 2; : : : is shown to be valid for all real ffi ? 0. Various other characterizations of the distribution of M ffi are given, including formulae for its Mellin transform, which is an entire function. The asymptotic distribution of M ffi as is described both as ffi !1 and as ffi # 0. Keywords: Brownian bridge, Brownian excursion, Brownian scaling, local time, Bessel process, zeros of Bessel functions, Riemann zeta function Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 The maximum of a diffusion bridge 8 3 The Gikhman-Kiefer Formula 9 4 The law of T ffi and the agreement formula 11 5 The first passage transform and its derivatives 13 6 Moments 16 7 Dimensions one and three 20 8 Limits as ffi !1 22 9 Limits as ffi # 0 24 10 Relation to last exit times 27 11 A series involving the zeros of J 30 A Some Useful Formulae 33 A.1 Bessel Functions : : : : : : : : : : :...
Rates of convergence of diffusions with drifted Brownian potentials
- Trans. Amer. Math. Soc
, 1999
"... Abstract. We are interested in the asymptotic behaviour of a diffusion process with drifted Brownian potential. The model is a continuous time analogue to the random walk in random environment studied in the classical paper of Kesten, Kozlov, and Spitzer. We not only recover the convergence of the d ..."
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Cited by 9 (4 self)
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Abstract. We are interested in the asymptotic behaviour of a diffusion process with drifted Brownian potential. The model is a continuous time analogue to the random walk in random environment studied in the classical paper of Kesten, Kozlov, and Spitzer. We not only recover the convergence of the diffusion process which was previously established by Kawazu and Tanaka, but also obtain all the possible convergence rates. An interesting feature of our approach is that it shows a clear relationship between drifted Brownian potentials and Bessel processes. 1.
The importance of strictly local martingales; applications to radial Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes
, 1998
"... this paper we encounter a number of examples of strictly local martingales, ..."
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Cited by 9 (1 self)
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this paper we encounter a number of examples of strictly local martingales,
STABLE LAWS ARISING FROM HITTING DISTRIBUTIONS OF PROCESSES ON HOMOGENEOUS TREES AND THE HYPERBOLIC HALF-PLANE
, 2001
"... The projective line with respect to a local field is the boundary of the Bruhat-Tits tree associated to the field, much in the same way as the realprojective line is the boundary of the upper half-plane. In both cases we may consider the horocycles with respect to the point at infinity. These horocy ..."
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Cited by 4 (0 self)
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The projective line with respect to a local field is the boundary of the Bruhat-Tits tree associated to the field, much in the same way as the realprojective line is the boundary of the upper half-plane. In both cases we may consider the horocycles with respect to the point at infinity. These horocycles are exactly the horizontal lines {y = a} with a>0 in the real case, while in the case of a local field the horocycles may be thought of as discretizations of the field obtained by collapsing to a point each ball of a given radius. In this paper we exploit this geometric parallelism to construct symmetric α-stable random variables on the real line and on a local field by completely analogous procedures. In the case of a local field the main ingredient is a drifted random walk on the tree. In the real case the random walk is replaced by a drifted Brownian motion on the hyperbolic halfplane.

