arXiv · arXiv · 2022
A direct method for calculating default rates by industry and target corporate segments is not possible given the lack of statistical data. The proposed paper considers a model for filtering the dynamics of the probability of default of corporate companies and other borrowers based on indirect data on the dynamics of overdue debt supplied by the Bank of Russia. The model is based on the equation of the balance of tot…
Mikhail Pomazanov
arXiv · arXiv · 2020
We investigate the dynamic stability of the indirect utility process associated with a (possibly suboptimal) trading strategy under perturbations of the market. Establishing the reverse conjugacy characterizations first, we prove continuity and first-order convergence of the indirect-utility process under simultaneous perturbations of the finite variation and martingale parts of the return of the risky asset.
Oleksii Mostovyi
arXiv · arXiv · 2014
We address the problem of gauging the influence exerted by a given country on the global trade market from the viewpoint of complex networks. In particular, we apply the PWP method for computing indirect influences on the world trade network.
Rafael Diaz, Laura Gomez
arXiv · arXiv · 2020
In a recent paper "Deep Learning Volatility" a fast 2-step deep calibration algorithm for rough volatility models was proposed: in the first step the time consuming mapping from the model parameter to the implied volatilities is learned by a neural network and in the second step standard solver techniques are used to find the best model parameter. In our paper we compare these results with an alternative direct appro…
Dirk Roeder, Georgi Dimitroff
arXiv · arXiv · 2025
We consider an equity market subject to risk from both unhedgeable shocks and default. The novelty of our work is that to partially offset default risk, investors may dynamically trade in a credit default swap (CDS) market. Assuming investment opportunities are driven by functions of an underlying diffusive factor process, we identify the certainty equivalent for a constant absolute risk aversion investor with a semi…
Zhe Fei, Scott Robertson
arXiv · arXiv · 2015
In this paper we develop a new form of agent-based model for limit order books based on heterogeneous trading agents, whose motivations are liquidity driven. These agents are abstractions of real market participants, expressed in a stochastic model framework. We develop an efficient way to perform statistical calibration of the model parameters on Level 2 limit order book data from Chi-X, based on a combination of in…
Efstathios Panayi, Gareth Peters
arXiv · arXiv · 2026
We develop a structural credit-risk model under incomplete information in which investors observe firm value only indirectly through noisy market signals and scheduled corporate disclosures. While disclosure dates are known in advance, their informational content is random, leading to stochastic discontinuities in the observation process. We derive the Kushner-Stratonovich equation for structural credit-risk models w…
Félix B. Tambe-Ndonfack
arXiv · arXiv · 2025
Recent regulation on intraday electricity markets has led to the development of shared order books with the intention to foster competition and increase market liquidity. In this paper, we address the question of the efficiency of such regulations by analysing the situation of two exchanges sharing a single limit order book, i.e. a quote by a market maker can be hit by a trade arriving on the other exchange. We devel…
René Aïd, Philippe Bergault, Mathieu Rosenbaum
arXiv · arXiv · 2025
Interest rates in decentralized lending protocols are set algorithmically and adjust to supply and demand for liquidity. In this study, we propose an optimal interest rate model that maximizes the expected lender wealth while incorporating penalties for liquidity risk and interest rate stabilization. This objective benefits both sides of the market: it improves yield and reduces liquidity risk for lenders, while enco…
Bastien Baude, Damien Challet, Ioane Muni Toke
arXiv · arXiv · 2021
In this paper, we examine the materiality of ESG on country creditworthiness from a credit risk and fundamental analysis viewpoint. We first determine the ESG indicators that are most relevant when it comes to explaining the sovereign bond yield, after controlling the effects of traditional fundamental variables such as economic strength and credit rating. We also emphasize the major themes that are directly useful f…
Raphaël Semet, Thierry Roncalli, Lauren Stagnol
arXiv · arXiv · 2021
We investigate the portfolio execution problem under a framework in which volatility and liquidity are both uncertain. In our model, we assume that a multidimensional Markovian stochastic factor drives both of them. Moreover, we model indirect liquidity costs as temporary price impact, stipulating a power law to relate it to the agent's turnover rate. We first analyze the regularized setting, in which the admissible …
Max O. Souza, Yuri Thamsten
arXiv · arXiv · 2020
A novel procedure is presented for the objective comparison and evaluation of a bank's decision rules in optimising the timing of loan recovery. This procedure is based on finding a delinquency threshold at which the financial loss of a loan portfolio (or segment therein) is minimised. Our procedure is an expert system that incorporates the time value of money, costs, and the fundamental trade-off between accumulatin…
Arno Botha, Conrad Beyers, Pieter de Villiers
arXiv · arXiv · 2020
Recently, a number of structured funds have emerged as public-private partnerships with the intent of promoting investment in renewable energy in emerging markets. These funds seek to attract institutional investors by tranching the asset pool and issuing senior notes with a high credit quality. Financing of renewable energy (RE) projects is achieved via two channels: small RE projects are financed indirectly through…
N. Packham
arXiv · arXiv · 2016
In this work, we present a continuous-time large-population game for modeling market microstructure betweentwo consecutive trades. The proposed modeling framework is inspired by our previous work [23]. In this framework, the Limit Order Book (LOB) arises as an outcome of an equilibrium between multiple agents who have different beliefs about the future demand for the asset. The agents' beliefs may change according to…
Roman Gayduk, Sergey Nadtochiy