Additive-multiplicative stochastic models of financial mean-reverting processes
C. Anteneodo, R. Riera
Abstract
We investigate a generalized stochastic model with the property known as mean reversion, that is, the tendency to relax towards a historical reference level. Besides this property, the dynamics is driven by multiplicative and additive Wiener processes. While the former is modulated by the internal behavior of the system, the latter is purely exogenous. We focus on the stochastic dynamics of volatilities, but our model may also be suitable for other financial random variables exhibiting the mean reversion property. The generalized model contains, as particular cases, many early approaches in the literature of volatilities or, more generally, of mean-reverting financial processes. We analyze the long-time probability density function associated to the model defined through a Itô-Langevin equation. We obtain a rich spectrum of shapes for the probability function according to the model parameters. We show that additive-multiplicative processes provide realistic models to describe empirical distributions, for the whole range of data.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Modelling the complex dynamics of online disinformation cascades
Guillermo Romero Moreno, Valentin Robu, Han La Poutré
A data-driven heuristic-ensemble method for behavioural inference in collective-risk dilemma experiments
Marc Sadurní, Martín F. Díaz, Josep Perelló et al.
Learning Social Influence with Unobserved Attention
William Thompson, Moyi Tian, Linh Huynh et al.
A Gauge-Invariant Clustering Coefficient for Complex-Weighted Bipartite Networks
Anjali Waghmare, Yu Tian, Renaud Lambiotte
Tracking High-Impact Researchers Through Highly Cited Tails
Hirushan Sajindra, Eoin Ó Colgáin
Breaking Behavioral Uniformity in Traffic Flow: Analytical Derivation and Numerical Verification of Optimal Cooperative Buffering
Raphael Korbmacher, Antoine Tordeux