Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-known leptokurtic distributions to model these series and, recently, has focused on the technique of adjusting the moments of a probability law by using its orthogonal polynomials. This paper combines these approaches by modifying the moments of the convoluted hyperbolic secant. The resulting density is a Gram\u2013Charlier-like (GC-like) expansion capable to account for skewness and excess kurtosis. Multivariate extensions of these expansions are obtained on an argument using spherical distributions. Both the univariate and multivariate (GC-like) expansions prove to be effective in modeling heavy-tailed series and computing risk measures
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess ku...
We present a polynomial expansion of the standardized Student-t distribution. Our density, obtained ...
Spherical distributions arise quite naturally as multivariate versions of univariate (even) densitie...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy-tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
This paper develops an approach based on Gram–Charlier-like expansions for modeling financial series...
This paper offers a new approach to modeling the distribution of a portfolio composed of either asse...
The reliability of risk measures of financial portfolios crucially rests on the availability of soun...
The reliability of risk measures of financial portfolios crucially rests on the availability of soun...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess kur...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess kur...
We present a polynomial expansion of the standardized Student-t distribution. Our density, obtained ...
In this paper we study an extension of the Gram-Charlier (GC) density in Jondeau and Rockinger (2001...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess ku...
We present a polynomial expansion of the standardized Student-t distribution. Our density, obtained ...
Spherical distributions arise quite naturally as multivariate versions of univariate (even) densitie...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
Since financial series are usually heavy-tailed and skewed, research has formerly considered well-kn...
This paper develops an approach based on Gram–Charlier-like expansions for modeling financial series...
This paper offers a new approach to modeling the distribution of a portfolio composed of either asse...
The reliability of risk measures of financial portfolios crucially rests on the availability of soun...
The reliability of risk measures of financial portfolios crucially rests on the availability of soun...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess kur...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess kur...
We present a polynomial expansion of the standardized Student-t distribution. Our density, obtained ...
In this paper we study an extension of the Gram-Charlier (GC) density in Jondeau and Rockinger (2001...
In this paper, we will tackle the issue of accounting for skewness and potentially severe excess ku...
We present a polynomial expansion of the standardized Student-t distribution. Our density, obtained ...
Spherical distributions arise quite naturally as multivariate versions of univariate (even) densitie...