This paper develops an unconditional and conditional extreme value approach to calculating value at risk (VaR), and shows that the maximum likely loss of financial institutions can be more accurately estimated using the statistical theory of extremes. The new approach is based on the distribution of extreme returns instead of the distribution of all returns and provides good predictions of catastrophic market risks. Both the in-sample and out-of-sample performance results indicate that the Box-Cox generalized extreme value distribution introduced in the paper performs surprisingly well in capturing both the rate of occurrence and the extent of extreme events in financial markets. The new approach yields more precise VaR estimates than the n...
In this paper we review certain aspects around the Value-at-Risk, which is nowadays the industry ben...
textabstractA scientific way of looking beyond the worst-case return is to employ statistical extrem...
port from the Swiss National Science Foundation (project 12–5248.97) is gratefully acknowledged. Man...
Extreme price movements in the financial markets are rare, but important. The stock market crash on ...
The phenomenon of high volatility in financial markets stemming from the increased complexity of fin...
This paper presents extreme value theory and its application to the computation of the value at risk...
We compare the traditional GARCH models with a semiparametric approach based on extreme value theory...
Value at Risk (VaR) is a measure of the maximum potential change in value of a portfolio of financia...
The ability of the Generalised Extreme Value (GEV) and Generalised Logistic (GL) distributions to fi...
Calculating risk measures as Value at Risk (VaR) and Expected Shortfall (ES) has become popular for ...
The phenomenon of the occurrence of rare yet extreme events, “Black Swans ” in Taleb’s ter-minology,...
Whatever his strategy is, an investor has to know the risk he will deal with in taking a short or lo...
One of the key components of financial risk management is risk measurement. This typically requires ...
Assessing the probability of rare and extreme events is an important issue in the risk management of...
International audienceContrary to the current regulatory trend regarding extreme risks, the purpose ...
In this paper we review certain aspects around the Value-at-Risk, which is nowadays the industry ben...
textabstractA scientific way of looking beyond the worst-case return is to employ statistical extrem...
port from the Swiss National Science Foundation (project 12–5248.97) is gratefully acknowledged. Man...
Extreme price movements in the financial markets are rare, but important. The stock market crash on ...
The phenomenon of high volatility in financial markets stemming from the increased complexity of fin...
This paper presents extreme value theory and its application to the computation of the value at risk...
We compare the traditional GARCH models with a semiparametric approach based on extreme value theory...
Value at Risk (VaR) is a measure of the maximum potential change in value of a portfolio of financia...
The ability of the Generalised Extreme Value (GEV) and Generalised Logistic (GL) distributions to fi...
Calculating risk measures as Value at Risk (VaR) and Expected Shortfall (ES) has become popular for ...
The phenomenon of the occurrence of rare yet extreme events, “Black Swans ” in Taleb’s ter-minology,...
Whatever his strategy is, an investor has to know the risk he will deal with in taking a short or lo...
One of the key components of financial risk management is risk measurement. This typically requires ...
Assessing the probability of rare and extreme events is an important issue in the risk management of...
International audienceContrary to the current regulatory trend regarding extreme risks, the purpose ...
In this paper we review certain aspects around the Value-at-Risk, which is nowadays the industry ben...
textabstractA scientific way of looking beyond the worst-case return is to employ statistical extrem...
port from the Swiss National Science Foundation (project 12–5248.97) is gratefully acknowledged. Man...