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Rosazza Gianin Emanuela - Mathematical Finance: From Binomial Model to Risk Measures

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Rosazza Gianin Emanuela Mathematical Finance: From Binomial Model to Risk Measures

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This book collects over 120 exercises on topics in mathematical finance, including option pricing, risk theory and interest rate models. Every chapter contains an introductory section illustrating the main theoretical results necessary to solve the exercises.

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Emanuela Rosazza Gianin and Carlo Sgarra UNITEXT Mathematical Finance: Theory Review and Exercises From Binomial Model to Risk Measures 10.1007/978-3-319-01357-2_1
Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2013
1. Short review of Probability and of Stochastic Processes
Emanuela Rosazza Gianin 1 and Carlo Sgarra 2
(1)
Dipartimento di Statistica e Metodi Quantitativi Milano-Bicocca, Milan, Italy
(2)
Dipartimento di Matematica, Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy
Abstract
Given a probability space (, Picture 1 , P ), where denotes a non-empty set, Picture 2 a -algebra and P a probability measure on :
  • A random variable (r.v.) is a function X : such that { : X () A } F for any Borel set A in .
  • A stochastic process is a family ( X t ) t 0 of random variables defined on (, Picture 3 , P ).
    The stochastic process ( X t ) t 0 is said to be a discrete-time stochastic process if t takes values in and a continuous-time stochastic process if t takes values in +.
  • A filtration on is a family Picture 4 of -algebras on such that Picture 5 for any u v .
1.1 1.1 Review of Theory
Given a probability space (, Picture 6 , P ), where denotes a non-empty set, Picture 7 a -algebra and P a probability measure on :
  • A random variable (r.v.) is a function X : such that { : X () A } F for any Borel set A in .
  • A stochastic process is a family ( X t ) t 0 of random variables defined on (, Picture 8 , P ).
    The stochastic process ( X t ) t 0 is said to be a discrete-time stochastic process if t takes values in and a continuous-time stochastic process if t takes values in +.
  • A filtration on is a family Picture 9 of -algebras on such that Picture 10 for any u v .
A stochastic process ( X t ) t 0 is called adapted to the filtration Picture 11 if, for any s 0, X s is Picture 12 -measurable.
Given a stochastic process ( X t ) t 0, a filtration Picture 13 is said to be generated by ( X t )t=0 if, for any s 0, Picture 14 is the smallest -algebra that makes X s measurable.
A filtration can be interpreted as the evolution of the information available up to a given time.
For a more detailed and exhaustive treatment of the notions recalled here, we refer to the books of Mikosch [28] and Ross [34] .
The following families of random variables and stochastic processes are widely used in Mathematical Finance.
Bernoulli random variable
A random variable X has a Bernoulli distribution if it assumes only two values (typically 1 and 0) with probability p and (1 p ) respectively. In such a case, we write X B(p) .
As a consequence, the expected value and the variance of X are equal, respectively, to E[X] = p and V (X) = p(1 p) .
Binomial random variable and Binomial process
A binomial random variable Y n counts the number of successes in a series of n independent trials, where p is the probability of success in any one trial. In such a case, Y n Bin(n; p) .
Y n can be written as a sum Y n = i =1 n X i where ( X i ) i =1,..., n are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.), X i B(p) and X i = 1 denotes a success in trial i . The expected value and the variance of a binomial random variable Y n Bin(n; p) are, respectively, E [ Y n [ = np and V ( Y n ) = np (1 p ).
The sequence Picture 15 is called a binomial process.
Poisson random variable and Poisson process
A random variable Z has a Poisson distribution with parameter > 0 (in symbols, Z Poi ()) if it takes values in and its probability mass function is given by for any n Consequently the - photo 16 and its probability mass function is given by
for any n Consequently the expected value and the variance of Z are equal - photo 17
for any n Picture 18 . Consequently, the expected value and the variance of Z are equal, respectively, to E [ Z ] = and to V ( Z ) = .
Furthermore, recall that a Poisson random variable can be obtained by taking the limit of a sequence of binomial random variables as p 0, n + and with pn = .
Setting = t (for t 0), can be understood as the rate or average number of arrivals per unit of time.
A process ( Z t ) t =0 is said to be a Poisson process of rate if Z 0 = 0 and if all the increments Z t Z s (for 0 s t ) are independent and identically distributed as a Poisson with parameter ( t s ).
If ( Z t ) t 0 is a Poisson process of rate counting the number of arrivals and T denotes the time between two arrivals, then T has an exponential distribution with parameter 0 ( T Exp ()). The density function of T is given by
Mathematical Finance From Binomial Model to Risk Measures - image 19
The expected value and the variance of T are then equal to Mathematical Finance From Binomial Model to Risk Measures - image 20 and Mathematical Finance From Binomial Model to Risk Measures - image 21 , respectively.
Pareto random variable
A random variable X has a Pareto distribution with parameters x 0 0 and a > 0 if its cumulative distribution function is given by
Mathematical Finance From Binomial Model to Risk Measures - image 22
For a 1, X has finite expected value Mathematical Finance From Binomial Model to Risk Measures - image 23
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