This paper introduces a class of two counters of jumps option pricing models. The stock price follows a jump-diffusion process with price jumps up and price jumps down, where each type of jumps can have different means and standard deviations. Price jumps can be negatively autocorrelated as it has been observed in practice. We investigate the volatility surfaces generated by this class of two counters of jumps option pricing models. Our formulae, like the jump-diffusion models with a single counter of jumps, are able to generate smiles, and skews with similar shapes to those observed in the options markets. More importantly, unlike the jump-diffusion models with a single counter of jumps, our formulae are able to generate term structures of...
This study proposes a new alternative option pricing model that includes two independent jump diffus...
To improve the empirical performance of the Black-Scholes model, many alternative models have been p...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
We analyze the behavior of the implied volatility smile for options close to expiry in the exponenti...
In standard options pricing models that include jump components to capture large price changes, the ...
In financial markets, there exists long-observed feature of the implied volatility surface such as v...
This dissertation contains four autonomous academic papers on asset pricing models with jump process...
Jump-diffusions are a class of models that is used to model the price dynamics of assets whose value...
We introduce a pricing model for equity options in which sample paths follow a variance-gamma (VG) j...
In this paper, we present a method to estimate the market parameters modelled by an asymmetric jump ...
This paper develops an equilibrium asset and option pricing model in a production economy under jump...
This paper analyzes the nature and pricing implications of jumps in foreign exchange rate processes....
Implied volatility indices are becoming increasingly popular as a measure of market uncertainty and ...
This paper studies alternative distributions for the size of price jumps in the S&P 500 index. We in...
The Black-Scholes model has been widely used in option pricing for roughly four decades. However, th...
This study proposes a new alternative option pricing model that includes two independent jump diffus...
To improve the empirical performance of the Black-Scholes model, many alternative models have been p...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
We analyze the behavior of the implied volatility smile for options close to expiry in the exponenti...
In standard options pricing models that include jump components to capture large price changes, the ...
In financial markets, there exists long-observed feature of the implied volatility surface such as v...
This dissertation contains four autonomous academic papers on asset pricing models with jump process...
Jump-diffusions are a class of models that is used to model the price dynamics of assets whose value...
We introduce a pricing model for equity options in which sample paths follow a variance-gamma (VG) j...
In this paper, we present a method to estimate the market parameters modelled by an asymmetric jump ...
This paper develops an equilibrium asset and option pricing model in a production economy under jump...
This paper analyzes the nature and pricing implications of jumps in foreign exchange rate processes....
Implied volatility indices are becoming increasingly popular as a measure of market uncertainty and ...
This paper studies alternative distributions for the size of price jumps in the S&P 500 index. We in...
The Black-Scholes model has been widely used in option pricing for roughly four decades. However, th...
This study proposes a new alternative option pricing model that includes two independent jump diffus...
To improve the empirical performance of the Black-Scholes model, many alternative models have been p...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...