We derive a closed-form asymptotic expansion formula for option implied volatility under a two-factor jump-diffusion stochastic volatility model when time-to-maturity is small. Based on numerical experiments we describe the range of time-to-maturity and moneyness for which the approximation is accurate. We further propose a simple calibration procedure of an arbitrary parametric model to short-term near-the-money implied volatilities. An important advantage of our approximation is that it is free of the unobserved spot volatility. Therefore, the model can be calibrated on option data pooled across different calendar dates in order to extract information from the dynamics of the implied volatility smile. An example of calibration to a sample...
The past decade has seen a tremendous growth in the literature on asymptotic analysis of financial m...
The skew e#ect in market implied volatility can be reproduced by option pricing theory based on sto...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...
We derive a closed-form asymptotic expansion formula for option implied volatility under a two-facto...
We derive a closed-form asymptotic expansion formula for option implied volatility under a two-facto...
In this paper we propose a simple non-parametric calibration procedure of option prices based on the...
In this paper we develop approximating formulas for European options prices based on short term asym...
In this paper we propose analytical approximations for computing implied volatilities when time-to-m...
In this paper we develop approximating formulas for European options prices based on short term asym...
This thesis is concerned with the calibration of affine stochastic volatility models with jumps. Thi...
Due to recent research disproving old claims in financial mathematics such as constant volatility in ...
The skew effect in market implied volatility can be reproduced by option pricing theory based on sto...
We analyze the behavior of the implied volatility smile for options close to expiry in the exponenti...
We consider a market model of financial engineering with three factors represented by three correlat...
In the context of arbitrage-free modelling of \u85nancial derivatives, we introduce a novel cal-ibra...
The past decade has seen a tremendous growth in the literature on asymptotic analysis of financial m...
The skew e#ect in market implied volatility can be reproduced by option pricing theory based on sto...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...
We derive a closed-form asymptotic expansion formula for option implied volatility under a two-facto...
We derive a closed-form asymptotic expansion formula for option implied volatility under a two-facto...
In this paper we propose a simple non-parametric calibration procedure of option prices based on the...
In this paper we develop approximating formulas for European options prices based on short term asym...
In this paper we propose analytical approximations for computing implied volatilities when time-to-m...
In this paper we develop approximating formulas for European options prices based on short term asym...
This thesis is concerned with the calibration of affine stochastic volatility models with jumps. Thi...
Due to recent research disproving old claims in financial mathematics such as constant volatility in ...
The skew effect in market implied volatility can be reproduced by option pricing theory based on sto...
We analyze the behavior of the implied volatility smile for options close to expiry in the exponenti...
We consider a market model of financial engineering with three factors represented by three correlat...
In the context of arbitrage-free modelling of \u85nancial derivatives, we introduce a novel cal-ibra...
The past decade has seen a tremendous growth in the literature on asymptotic analysis of financial m...
The skew e#ect in market implied volatility can be reproduced by option pricing theory based on sto...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...