AbstractA paper by the same authors in the 1981 volume of Stochastic Processes and Their Applications presented a general model, based on martingales and stochastic integrals, for the economic problem of investing in a portfolio of securities. In particular, and using the terminology developed therein, that paper stated that every integrable contingent claim is attainable (i.e., the model is complete) if and only if every martingale can be represented as a stochastic integral with respect to the discounted price process. This paper provides a detailed proof of that result as well as the following: The model is complete if and only if there exists a unique martingale measure
The model determines a stochastic continuous process as continuous limit of a stochastic discrete pr...
In this paper we consider a general class of diffusion-based models and show that, even in the absen...
We propose a new framework for analyzing pricing theory for incomplete markets and contingent claims...
A paper by the same authors in the 1981 volume of Stochastic Processes and Their Applications presen...
AbstractThis paper develops a general stochastic model of a frictionless security market with contin...
This paper develops a general stochastic model of a frictionless security market with continuous tra...
To the memory of our friend and colleague Oliviero Lessi. Abstract. The main purpose of the paper is...
AbstractWe develop a pathwise construction of stochastic integrals relative to continuous martingale...
A parameterized family of financial market models is presented. These models have jumps intrinsic to...
This thesis focuses on pricing derivatives securities such as stock options\ud in incomplete financi...
International audienceThis paper studies foundational issues in securities markets models with fixed...
This paper studies foundational issues in securities markets models with fixed costs of trading, i.e...
In the Black-Scholes option pricing theory, asset prices are modelled as geometric Brownian motion w...
We propose a new framework for analyzing pricing theory for incomplete markets and contingent claims...
The assumption of the complete market simplifies the whole theory of arbitrage pricing theory since ...
The model determines a stochastic continuous process as continuous limit of a stochastic discrete pr...
In this paper we consider a general class of diffusion-based models and show that, even in the absen...
We propose a new framework for analyzing pricing theory for incomplete markets and contingent claims...
A paper by the same authors in the 1981 volume of Stochastic Processes and Their Applications presen...
AbstractThis paper develops a general stochastic model of a frictionless security market with contin...
This paper develops a general stochastic model of a frictionless security market with continuous tra...
To the memory of our friend and colleague Oliviero Lessi. Abstract. The main purpose of the paper is...
AbstractWe develop a pathwise construction of stochastic integrals relative to continuous martingale...
A parameterized family of financial market models is presented. These models have jumps intrinsic to...
This thesis focuses on pricing derivatives securities such as stock options\ud in incomplete financi...
International audienceThis paper studies foundational issues in securities markets models with fixed...
This paper studies foundational issues in securities markets models with fixed costs of trading, i.e...
In the Black-Scholes option pricing theory, asset prices are modelled as geometric Brownian motion w...
We propose a new framework for analyzing pricing theory for incomplete markets and contingent claims...
The assumption of the complete market simplifies the whole theory of arbitrage pricing theory since ...
The model determines a stochastic continuous process as continuous limit of a stochastic discrete pr...
In this paper we consider a general class of diffusion-based models and show that, even in the absen...
We propose a new framework for analyzing pricing theory for incomplete markets and contingent claims...