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Results for “prime” · papers 15 · wiki 3
Academic Papers · 15arXiv q-fin live 12 · desk corpus 6
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

Prime Match: A Privacy-Preserving Inventory Matching System

Inventory matching is a standard mechanism/auction for trading financial stocks by which buyers and sellers can be paired. In the financial world, banks often undertake the task of finding such matches between their clients. The related stocks can be traded without adversely impacting the market price for either client. If matches between clients are found, the bank can offer the trade at advantageous rates. If no ma

Antigoni Polychroniadou, Gilad Asharov, Benjamin Diamond, Tucker Balch, Hans Buehler
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2023

PRIME: A Price-Reverting Impact Model of a cryptocurrency Exchange

In a financial exchange, market impact is a measure of the price change of an asset following a transaction. This is an important element of market microstructure, which determines the behaviour of the market following a trade. In this paper, we first provide a discussion on the market impact observed in the BTC/USD Futures market, then we present a novel multi-agent market simulation that can follow an underlying pr

Christopher J. Cho, Timothy J. Norman, Manuel Nunes
arXiv · arXiv · 2008

Arbitrage-free Pricing of Credit Index Options: The no-armageddon pricing measure and the role of correlation after the subprime crisis

In this work we consider three problems of the standard market approach to pricing of credit index options: the definition of the index spread is not valid in general, the usually considered payoff leads to a pricing which is not always defined, and the candidate numeraire one would use to define a pricing measure is not strictly positive, which would lead to a non-equivalent pricing measure. We give a general mathem

Massimo Morini, Damiano Brigo
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

A Blessing in Disguise? DeFi Exploits and Short-Horizon Responses in U.S. Commercial Paper Spreads

Do vulnerabilities in Decentralized Finance (DeFi) destabilize traditional short-term funding markets? While the prevailing ``Contagion Hypothesis'' posits that stablecoin reserve liquidations may transmit distress to traditional markets through fire-sale pressure, we document a short-horizon ``Flight-to-Quality'' pattern in the opposite direction. In the wake of major DeFi exploits, spreads on 3-month AA-rated comme

Tingyi Lin
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Modeling asset allocation strategies and a new portfolio performance score

We discuss and extend a powerful, geometric framework to represent the set of portfolios, which identifies the space of asset allocations with the points lying in a convex polytope. Based on this viewpoint, we survey certain state-of-the-art tools from geometric and statistical computing in order to handle important and difficult problems in digital finance. Although our tools are quite general, in this paper we focu

Apostolos Chalkis, Emmanouil Christoforou, Ioannis Z. Emiris, Theodore Dalamagas
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

Model-based and empirical analyses of stochastic fluctuations in economy and finance

The objective of this work is the investigation of complexity, asymmetry, stochasticity and non-linearity of the financial and economic systems by using the tools of statistical mechanics and information theory. More precisely, this thesis concerns statistical-based modeling and empirical analyses with applications in finance, forecasting, production processes and game theory. In these areas the time dependence of pr

Rubina Zadourian
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2022

On the Convergence of Credit Risk in Current Consumer Automobile Loans

Loan seasoning and inefficient consumer interest rate refinance behavior are well-known for mortgages. Consumer automobile loans, which are collateralized loans on a rapidly depreciating asset, have attracted less attention, however. We derive a novel large-sample statistical hypothesis test suitable for loans sampled from asset-backed securities to populate a transition matrix between risk bands. We find all current

Jackson P. Lautier, Vladimir Pozdnyakov, Jun Yan
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Scale matters: The daily, weekly and monthly volatility and predictability of Bitcoin, Gold, and the S&P 500

A reputation of high volatility accompanies the emergence of Bitcoin as a financial asset. This paper intends to nuance this reputation and clarify our understanding of Bitcoin's volatility. Using daily, weekly, and monthly closing prices and log-returns data going from September 2014 to January 2021, we find that Bitcoin is a prime example of an asset for which the two conceptions of volatility diverge. We show that

Nassim Dehouche
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

Intraday Seasonalities and Nonstationarity of Trading Volume in Financial Markets: Individual and Cross-Sectional Features

We study the intraday behaviour of the statistical moments of the trading volume of the blue chip equities that composed the Dow Jones Industrial Average index between 2003 and 2014. By splitting that time interval into semesters, we provide a quantitative account of the non-stationary nature of the intraday statistical properties as well. Explicitly, we prove the well-known U-shape exhibited by the average trading v

Michelle B Graczyk, Silvio M D Queirós
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

Implied and Realized Volatility: A Study of the Ratio Distribution

We analyze correlations between squared volatility indices, VIX and VXO, and realized variances -- the known one, for the current month, and the predicted one, for the following month. We show that the ratio of the two is best fitted by a Beta Prime distribution, whose shape parameters depend strongly on which of the two months is used.

M. Dashti Moghaddam, R. A. Serota
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

Combined Mutiplicative-Heston Model for Stochastic Volatility

We consider a model of stochastic volatility which combines features of the multiplicative model for large volatilities and of the Heston model for small volatilities. The steady-state distribution in this model is a Beta Prime and is characterized by the power-law behavior at both large and small volatilities. We discuss the reasoning behind using this model as well as consequences for our recent analyses of distrib

M. Dashti Moghaddam, R. A. Serota
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2016

Decoupling the short- and long-term behavior of stochastic volatility

We introduce a new class of continuous-time models of the stochastic volatility of asset prices. The models can simultaneously incorporate roughness and slowly decaying autocorrelations, including proper long memory, which are two stylized facts often found in volatility data. Our prime model is based on the so-called Brownian semistationary process and we derive a number of theoretical properties of this process, re

Mikkel Bennedsen, Asger Lunde, Mikko S. Pakkanen
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2012

Portfolio Selection with Small Transaction Costs and Binding Portfolio Constraints

An investor with constant relative risk aversion and an infinite planning horizon trades a risky and a safe asset with constant investment opportunities, in the presence of small transaction costs and a binding exogenous portfolio constraint. We explicitly derive the optimal trading policy, its welfare, and implied trading volume. As an application, we study the problem of selecting a prime broker among alternatives

Johannes Muhle-Karbe, Ren Liu
arXiv · arXiv · 2009

Housing Market Microstructure

In this article, we develop a model for the evolution of real estate prices. A wide range of inputs, including stochastic interest rates and changing demands for the asset, are considered. Maximizing their expected utility, home owners make optimal sale decisions given these changing market conditions. Using these optimal sale decisions, we simulate the implied evolution of housing prices providing insights into the

Hazer Inaltekin, Robert Jarrow, Mehmet Saglam, Yildiray Yildirim
arXiv · arXiv · 2015

Efficiency and credit ratings: a permutation-information-theory analysis

The role of credit rating agencies has been under severe scrutiny after the subprime crisis. In this paper we explore the relationship between credit ratings and informational efficiency of a sample of thirty nine corporate bonds of US oil and energy companies from April 2008 to November 2012. For that purpose, we use a powerful statistical tool relatively new in the financial literature: the complexity-entropy causa

Aurelio F. Bariviera, Luciano Zunino, M. Belen Guercio, Lisana B. Martinez, Osvaldo A. Rosso
Wiki Entities · 3
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