The Convergence Rate of Stochastic Tracking with Application to Optimal Execution
Marcel Nutz, Moritz Voss
Abstract
We study the quadratic tracking problem of a general stochastic target process with absolutely continuous controls, with and without terminal constraint. We derive explicit, non-asymptotic upper bounds in terms of a Besov-type modulus of the target. These bounds yield sharp explicit rates that specialize to the square-root order for semimartingale targets. We then apply these results to a generalized Obizhaeva--Wang execution model with random terminal inventory. We first develop a Hilbert-space approach to characterize its optimal strategy, which includes jumps. To avoid such trading spikes, one regularizes the problem by a quadratic trading-rate penalty with coefficient . We then show that the regularized optimal execution cost---and therefore the excess price impact cost of the regularized optimal strategy---converges at the sharp rate O(). Since the regularized optimal strategy is not available in closed form, we further construct a nearly optimal strategy which is readily implementable and shares the same approximation rate.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Price manipulation in nonlinear transient impact models: rigidity before memory and complete positivity after memory
Minhyeok Lee
Metaorder modelling and identification from public data
Ezra Goliath, Tim Gebbie
Equilibrium in closed constant-function market maker economies
Muqiao Huang, Ruodu Wang, Yiyun Wang
tsetick: A Python Library for Parsing and Querying Nikkei NEEDS Tick Data from the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Kazumi Li, Masataka Hayashi, Teruo Nakatsuma et al.
Short-horizon mean reversion in cryptocurrency markets: a matched cross-market measurement
Nadav A. Kitron, Jonathan M. Wengrowicz
Concentrated Liquidity Provision: a Reinforcement Learning Perspective
Georgios Chionas, Charalampos Kleitsikas, Stefanos Leonardos et al.