This paper seeks to estimate a multifactor volatility model so as to describe the dynamics of interest rate markets, using data from the highly liquid but short term futures markets. The difficult problem of estimating such multifactor models is resolved by using a genetic algorithm to carry out the optimization procedure. The ability to successfully estimate a multifactor volatility model also eliminates the need to include a jump component, the existence of which would create difficulties in the practical use of interest rate models, such as pricing options or producing forecasts.term structure; volatility; mutlifactor; jump; eurodollar futures; genetic algorithm
A primary goal in modelling the implied volatility surface (IVS) for pricing and hedging aims at red...
The arbitrage-free term structure model of Heath, Jarrow and Morton is one of the standard tools for...
We study the forecasting of future realized volatility in the foreign exchange, stock, and bond mark...
© SpringerThis paper estimates a model of interest rate dynamics containing multi-factor Wiener and ...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. This thesis contains 3...
We propose a generalization of the Shirakawa (1991) model to capture the jump component in fixed inc...
The dynamics for interest rate processes within the well-known multi-factor Heath, Jarrow and Morton...
The dynamics for interest rate processes within the well-known multi-factor Heath, Jarrow and Morton...
We develop a tractable and flexible stochastic volatility multifactor model of the term structure of...
This paper evaluates the role of various volatility specifications, such as multiple stochastic vola...
This paper presents a general, nonlinear version of existing multifactor models, such as Longstaff a...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
Most previous empirical studies using the Heath–Jarrow–Morton model (hereafter referred to as the HJ...
There is a growing literature on the realized volatility (View the MathML source) forecasting of ass...
My thesis consists of three chapters describing volatility forecasting during periods of financial b...
A primary goal in modelling the implied volatility surface (IVS) for pricing and hedging aims at red...
The arbitrage-free term structure model of Heath, Jarrow and Morton is one of the standard tools for...
We study the forecasting of future realized volatility in the foreign exchange, stock, and bond mark...
© SpringerThis paper estimates a model of interest rate dynamics containing multi-factor Wiener and ...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. This thesis contains 3...
We propose a generalization of the Shirakawa (1991) model to capture the jump component in fixed inc...
The dynamics for interest rate processes within the well-known multi-factor Heath, Jarrow and Morton...
The dynamics for interest rate processes within the well-known multi-factor Heath, Jarrow and Morton...
We develop a tractable and flexible stochastic volatility multifactor model of the term structure of...
This paper evaluates the role of various volatility specifications, such as multiple stochastic vola...
This paper presents a general, nonlinear version of existing multifactor models, such as Longstaff a...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
Most previous empirical studies using the Heath–Jarrow–Morton model (hereafter referred to as the HJ...
There is a growing literature on the realized volatility (View the MathML source) forecasting of ass...
My thesis consists of three chapters describing volatility forecasting during periods of financial b...
A primary goal in modelling the implied volatility surface (IVS) for pricing and hedging aims at red...
The arbitrage-free term structure model of Heath, Jarrow and Morton is one of the standard tools for...
We study the forecasting of future realized volatility in the foreign exchange, stock, and bond mark...