Post-crisis quant finance
著者
書誌事項
Post-crisis quant finance
Risk Books, a division of Incisive Media Investments, c2013
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book outlines practically relevant solutions to the complexities faced by quants post-crisis. Each of the 20 chapters targets a specific technical issue including pricing, hedging and risk management of financial securities. The financial crisis of 2007-8 shook the world of quantitative finance. First, it caused the industry as a whole to question long-held truisms which threw into doubt the pricing of even the most vanilla of derivatives. Second, the regulatory response dramatically reshaped the derivatives industry leading quants to shift their focus on capital, funding and of course risk. The result has not been, as some doomsayers predicted, the end of quantitative finance or appreciation of its contribution to financial institutions and markets. Rather, quants have begun to rebuild. Aware now that frictions in markets under duress are the norm, not the exception, they are improving existing resilient models and developing new ones. It is this new wave of developments that is the focus of Post-Crisis Quant Finance, edited and introduced by Risk magazine's Technical Editor, Mauro Cesa.
Post-Crisis Quant Finance brings together for the first time 20 peer-reviewed papers from the Cutting Edge series of Risk, internationally recognised among the quantitative community. Contributors include Jesper Andreasen, Marco Avellaneda, Lorenzo Bergomi, Christoph Burgard, Jon Gregory, Julien Guyon, Brian Huge, Mats Kjaer, Richard Martin, Vladimir Piterbarg, Michael Pykhtin and Robin Stuart. The book is divided into three sections. I - Derivatives pricing, including equity derivatives; interest rates; derivatives; multiple-curve environments; collateralisation; and, pricing model calibration. II - Asset and risk management, including liquidity risk; short selling; risk measurement tools; and, correlation structures, III - Counterparty credit risk, including its bilateral formulation; connection with risk capital; stochastic representations; challenging computation; and, residual value of a deal at close-out. As Alexander Lipton, writing in the foreword says: "The reader will benefit from the expertise of some of the sharpest thinkers in the field".
Post-Crisis Quant Finance is a must-read for quants, statisticians, researchers, risk managers, analysts and economists looking for the latest practical quantitative models designed by expert market practitioners.
目次
Introduction Mauro Cesa (Risk Magazine) Part 1 - Derivatives Pricing 1 - Smile dynamics IV Lorenzo Bergomi (Societe Generale) 2 - Funding beyond discounting: collateral agreements and derivatives pricing Vladimir Piterbarg (Barclays Capital) 3 - Two curves, one price Marco Bianchetti (Intesa Sanpaolo Bank) 4 - A Libor market model with a stochastic basis Fabio Mercurio (Bloomberg) 5 - Volatility interpolation Jesper Andreasen and Brian Huge (Danske Bank) 6 - Random grids Jesper Andreasen and Brian Huge (Danske Bank) 7 - Being particular about calibration Julien Guyon (Bloomberg) and Pierre Henry-Labordere (Societe Generale) 8 - Cooking with collateral Vladimir Piterbarg (Barclays Capital) Part 2 - Asset and Risk Management 9 - A dynamic model for hard-to-borrow stocks Marco Avellaneda (New York University) and Mike Lipkin (Colombia University and Katama Trading) 10 - Shortfall factor contributions Richard Martin, AHL, and Roland Ordovas (Banco Santander) 11 - Stressed in Monte Carlo Christian Fries (DZ Bank) 12 - A new breed of copulas for risk and portfolio management Attilio Meucci (Kepos Capital) 13 - A historical-parametric hybrid VAR Robin Stuart (State Street Corporation Global Markets) 14 - Impact-adjusted valuation and the criticality of leverage Jean-Philippe Bouchaud (Capital Fund Management Paris), Fabio Caccioli (Santa Fe Institute) and Doyne Farmer (Institute for New Economic Thinking and University of Oxford) Part 3 - Counterparty Credit Risk 15 - Being two-faced over counterparty credit risk Jon Gregory (Solum Financial Partners) 16 - Real-time counterparty credit risk management in Monte Carlo Luca Capriotti, Jacky Lee (Credit Suisse) and Matthew Peacock (Axon Strategies) 17 - Counterparty risk capital and CVA Michael Pykhtin (Federal Reserve Board) 18 - Partial differential equation representations of options with bilateral counterparty risk and funding costs Christoph Burgard and Mats Kjaer (Barclays Capital) 19 - Close-out convention tensions Damiano Brigo (King's College London) and Massimo Morini (Banca IMI) 20 - Cutting CVA's complexity Pierre Henry-Labordere (Societe Generale)
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