We study the problem of maximizing expected utility from terminal wealth for a not necessarily concave utility function $$U$$ and for a budget set given by one fixed pricing measure. We prove the existence and several fundamental properties of a maximizer. We analyze the (not necessarily concave) value function (indirect utility) $$u(x,U)$$ . In particular, we show that the concave envelope of $$u(x,U)$$ is the value function $$u(x,U_c)$$ of the utility maximization problem for the concave envelope $$U_c$$ of the utility function $$U$$ . The two value functions are shown to coincide if the underlying probability space is atomless. This allows us to characterize the maximizers for several model classes explicitl
This dissertation studies two expected utility maximization problems from mathematical finance. The ...
In this paper we deal with a utility maximization problem at finite horizon on a continuous-time mar...
We consider the terminal wealth utility maximization problem from the point of view of a portfolio m...
We study the problem of maximizing expected utility from terminal wealth for a not necessarily conca...
We study the problem of maximizing expected utility from terminal wealth for a not necessarily conca...
Since the birth of mathematical nance, portfolio selection has been one of the topics which have att...
Since the birth of mathematical nance, portfolio selection has been one of the topics which have att...
We consider a discrete-time financial market model with finite time horizon and investors with utili...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
We treat a discrete-time asset allocation problem in an arbitrage-free, generically incomplete finan...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
© 2015, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. We establish the existence and characterization of a prim...
This dissertation studies two expected utility maximization problems from mathematical finance. The ...
In this paper we deal with a utility maximization problem at finite horizon on a continuous-time mar...
We consider the terminal wealth utility maximization problem from the point of view of a portfolio m...
We study the problem of maximizing expected utility from terminal wealth for a not necessarily conca...
We study the problem of maximizing expected utility from terminal wealth for a not necessarily conca...
Since the birth of mathematical nance, portfolio selection has been one of the topics which have att...
Since the birth of mathematical nance, portfolio selection has been one of the topics which have att...
We consider a discrete-time financial market model with finite time horizon and investors with utili...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
We treat a discrete-time asset allocation problem in an arbitrage-free, generically incomplete finan...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
For a relaxed investor—one whose relative risk aversion vanishes as wealth becomes large—the utilit...
© 2015, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. We establish the existence and characterization of a prim...
This dissertation studies two expected utility maximization problems from mathematical finance. The ...
In this paper we deal with a utility maximization problem at finite horizon on a continuous-time mar...
We consider the terminal wealth utility maximization problem from the point of view of a portfolio m...