This paper describes a practical algorithm based on Monte Carlo simulation for the pricing of multi-dimensional American (i.e., continuously exercisable) and Bermudan (i.e., discretely exercisable) options. The method generates both lower and upper bounds for the Bermudan option price and hence gives valid confidence intervals for the true value. Lower bounds can be generated using any number of primal algorithms. Upper bounds are generated using a new Monte Carlo algorithm based on the duality representation of the Bermudan value function suggested independently in Haugh and Kogan (2004) and Rogers (2002). Our pro-posed algorithm can handle virtually any type of process dynamics, factor structure, and payout specification. Computational re...
Under the assumption of no-arbitrage, the pricing of American and Bermudan options can be casted int...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computa-tional complexity of various appro...
Vol. xx, pp. x x–x Pricing Bermudan options via multilevel approximation methods∗ Denis Belomestny†,...
This paper describes a practical algorithm based on Monte Carlo simulation for the pricing of multid...
In this paper we consider the valuation of Bermudan callable derivatives with multiple exercise righ...
Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.We give a review of regression-based Monte Car...
We develop a new method for pricing American options. The main practical contribution of this paper ...
Numerical algorithms for the efficient pricing of multidimensional discrete-time American and Bermud...
Here we develop an approach for efficient pricing discrete-time American and Bermudan options which ...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computational complex-ity of the dual meth...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 95-101.1. Introduction -- 2. Monte Carlo methods for options ...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computational complexity of the dual metho...
In this paper we consider the valuation of Bermudan callable derivatives with multiple exercise righ...
International audienceIn this paper we present two parallel Monte Carlo based algorithms for pricing...
In this paper, we propose an efficient method for computing the price of multi-asset American option...
Under the assumption of no-arbitrage, the pricing of American and Bermudan options can be casted int...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computa-tional complexity of various appro...
Vol. xx, pp. x x–x Pricing Bermudan options via multilevel approximation methods∗ Denis Belomestny†,...
This paper describes a practical algorithm based on Monte Carlo simulation for the pricing of multid...
In this paper we consider the valuation of Bermudan callable derivatives with multiple exercise righ...
Includes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.We give a review of regression-based Monte Car...
We develop a new method for pricing American options. The main practical contribution of this paper ...
Numerical algorithms for the efficient pricing of multidimensional discrete-time American and Bermud...
Here we develop an approach for efficient pricing discrete-time American and Bermudan options which ...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computational complex-ity of the dual meth...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 95-101.1. Introduction -- 2. Monte Carlo methods for options ...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computational complexity of the dual metho...
In this paper we consider the valuation of Bermudan callable derivatives with multiple exercise righ...
International audienceIn this paper we present two parallel Monte Carlo based algorithms for pricing...
In this paper, we propose an efficient method for computing the price of multi-asset American option...
Under the assumption of no-arbitrage, the pricing of American and Bermudan options can be casted int...
In this article we propose a novel approach to reduce the computa-tional complexity of various appro...
Vol. xx, pp. x x–x Pricing Bermudan options via multilevel approximation methods∗ Denis Belomestny†,...