In this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on di®erent infor-mation levels maximize their expected logarithmic utility from terminal wealth. While the ordinary investor's portfolio decisions are based on a public information °ow, the in-sider possesses from the beginning extra information about the outcome of some random variable G, e.g., the future price of a stock. We solve the two optimization problems explicitly and rewrite the insider's additional expected logarithmic utility in terms of a relative entropy. This allows us to provide simple conditions on G for the ¯niteness of this additional utility and to show that it is basically given by the entropy of G. Key Words: utility maximization, insider tr...
We combine methods for portfolio optimization in incomplete markets which are due to Karatzas et al....
We study a Black-Scholes market with a finite time horizon and two investors: an honest and an insid...
In an incomplete market underpinned by the trinomial model, we consider two investors : an ordinary ...
In this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different infor-mation levels...
In this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different information levels ...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different information...
The background for the general mathematical link between utility and information theory investigated...
We review a general mathematical link between utility and information theory appearing in a simple f...
Within the well-known framework of financial portfolio optimization, we analyze the existing relati...
We study a controlled stochastic system whose state is described by a stochastic differential equati...
A mean-variance Noisy Rational Expectations Equilibrium model is extended to an economy in which tra...
In this paper, we consider effects of information, estimations and constraints on portfolio optimiza...
Information measures arise in many disciplines, including forecasting (where scoring rules are used ...
In this article, we seek to solve the problem of stochastic filtering of the unobserved drift of the...
Any agent with access to information that is not available to the market at large is considered an ‘...
We combine methods for portfolio optimization in incomplete markets which are due to Karatzas et al....
We study a Black-Scholes market with a finite time horizon and two investors: an honest and an insid...
In an incomplete market underpinned by the trinomial model, we consider two investors : an ordinary ...
In this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different infor-mation levels...
In this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different information levels ...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider a security market in which two investors on different information...
The background for the general mathematical link between utility and information theory investigated...
We review a general mathematical link between utility and information theory appearing in a simple f...
Within the well-known framework of financial portfolio optimization, we analyze the existing relati...
We study a controlled stochastic system whose state is described by a stochastic differential equati...
A mean-variance Noisy Rational Expectations Equilibrium model is extended to an economy in which tra...
In this paper, we consider effects of information, estimations and constraints on portfolio optimiza...
Information measures arise in many disciplines, including forecasting (where scoring rules are used ...
In this article, we seek to solve the problem of stochastic filtering of the unobserved drift of the...
Any agent with access to information that is not available to the market at large is considered an ‘...
We combine methods for portfolio optimization in incomplete markets which are due to Karatzas et al....
We study a Black-Scholes market with a finite time horizon and two investors: an honest and an insid...
In an incomplete market underpinned by the trinomial model, we consider two investors : an ordinary ...