Finite-Horizon Reversible Investment under Multi-Factor Dynamics
Junkee Jeon, Takwon Kim, Jinwan Park, A. Max Reppen
Abstract
We study a finite-horizon reversible investment problem in which a risk-neutral firm adjusts capacity at a proportional purchase cost and a lower salvage value under multi-factor geometric Brownian motion. Via the singular control--optimal switching correspondence, the marginal value of capacity solves a family of parabolic double-obstacle problems. We prove existence, uniqueness and local Sobolev regularity of the strong solution, characterize investment, waiting and disinvestment regions by continuous, strictly separated free boundaries, and verify optimality of the reflected capacity process. Numerically, joint demand improvements shift both boundaries super-additively, 1.5--2.7 times as strongly at the disinvestment boundary, depending on factor correlation.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Portfolio Choice under General Utility with Transaction Costs and Search Frictions
Tae Ung Gang, Donghan Kim
Negative Oil & Nickel Squeeze: A Feedback Model for Extreme Commodity Futures Prices
Iosif Zimbidis, Ronnie Sircar
Global Structure and Local Specifications in Sublinear Valuation
Jongjin Park, David Criens, Hyungbin Park
Dyson-Schwinger Effective-Action Methods for Rough Volatility: A Correlation-Response Architecture for Calibration, Exotics and Risk
Frédéric Pauquay
When Hedging Changes the Payoff: Option Replication with Price Impact and Execution Costs
David Itkin, Leandro Sánchez-Betancourt
Optimal Liquidation with Support and Resistance Levels under Multi-Skew Brownian Motion
Jun Maeda