- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Business / Economics
Full Description
The Petit D'euner de la Finance-which author Rama Cont has been co-organizing in Paris since 1998-is a well-known quantitative finance seminar that has progressively become a platform for the exchange of ideas between the academic and practitioner communities in quantitative finance. Frontiers in Quantitative Finance is a selection of recent presentations in the Petit D'euner de la Finance. In this book, leading quants and academic researchers cover the most important emerging issues in quantitative finance and focus on portfolio credit risk and volatility modeling.
Contents
Preface. About the Editor. About the Contributors. PART ONEPricing and Volatility Modeling. CHAPTER 1: A Moment Approach to Static Arbitrage ( Alexandre d'Aspremont ). 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 No-Arbitrage Conditions. 1.3 Example. 1.4 Conclusion. CHAPTER 2: On Black-Scholes Implied Volatility at Extreme Strikes ( Shalom Benaim, Peter Friz, and Roger Lee ). 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The Moment Formula. 2.3 Regular Variation and the Tail-Wing Formula. 2.4 Related Results. 2.5 Applications. 2.6 CEV and SABR. CHAPTER 3: Dynamic Properties of Smile Models ( Lorenzo Bergomi ). 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Some Standard Smile Models. 3.3 A New Class of Models for Smile Dynamics. 3.4 Pricing Examples. 3.5 Conclusion. CHAPTER 4: A Geometric Approach to the Asymptotics of Implied Volatility ( Pierre Henry-Labord'ere ). 4.1 Volatility Asymptotics in Stochastic Volatility Models. 4.2 Heat Kernel Expansion. 4.3 Geometry of Complex Curves and Asymptotic Volatility. 4.4 lambda -SABR Model and Hyperbolic Geometry. 4.5 SABR Model with beta = 0 , 1. 4.6 Conclusions and Future Work. 4.7 Appendix A: Notions in Differential Geometry. 4.8 Appendix B: Laplace Integrals in Many Dimensions. CHAPTER 5: Pricing, Hedging, and Calibration in Jump-Diffusion Models ( Peter Tankov and Ekaterina Voltchkova ). 5.1 Overview of Jump-Diffusion Models. 5.2 Pricing European Options via Fourier Transform. 5.3 Integro-differential Equations for Barrier and American Options. 5.4 Hedging Jump Risk. 5.5 Model Calibration. PART TWO: Credit Risk. CHAPTER 6: Modeling Credit Risk ( L. C. G. Rogers ). 6.1 What Is the Problem? 6.2 Hazard Rate Models. 6.3 Structural Models. 6.4 Some Nice Ideas. 6.5 Conclusion. CHAPTER 7: An Overview of Factor Modeling for CDO Pricing ( Jean-Paul Laurent and Areski Cousin ). 7.1 Pricing of Portfolio Credit Derivatives. 7.2 Factor Models for the Pricing of CDO Tranches. 7.3 A Review of Factor Approaches to the Pricing of CDOs. 7.4 Conclusion. CHAPTER 8: Factor Distributions Implied by Quoted CDO Spreads ( Erik Schlogl and Lutz Schlogl ). 8.1 Introduction. 8.2 Modeling. 8.3 Examples. 8.4 Conclusion. 8.5 Appendix: Some Useful Results on Hermite Polynomials under Linear Coordinate Transforms. CHAPTER 9: Pricing CDOs with a Smile: The Local Correlation Model ( Julien Turc and Philippe Very ). 9.1 The Local Correlation Model. 9.2 Simplification under the Large Pool Assumption. 9.3 Building the Local Correlation Function without the Large Pool Assumption. 9.4 Pricing and Hedging with Local Correlation. CHAPTER 10: Portfolio Credit Risk: Top-Down versus Bottom-Up Approaches ( Kay Giesecke ). 10.1 Introduction. 10.2 Portfolio Credit Models. 10.3 Information and Specification. 10.4 Default Distribution. 10.5 Calibration. 10.6 Conclusion. CHAPTER 11: Forward Equations for Portfolio Credit Derivatives ( Rama Cont and Ioana Savescu ). 11.1 Portfolio Credit Derivatives. 11.2 Top-Down Models for CDO Pricing. 11.3 Effective Default Intensity. 11.4 A Forward Equation for CDO Pricing. 11.5 Recovering Forward Default Intensities from Tranche Spreads. 11.6 Conclusion. Index.
