1994
DOI: 10.2307/2331112
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Are Jumps in Stock Returns Diversifiable? Evidence and Implications for Option Pricing

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Cited by 36 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Most research in option pricing follows Merton by assuming that the jump component is non-system(at)ic, but more recently several authors have argued that in order to better understand the data, and in particular option prices, the system(at)ic aspect of jumps needs to be considered (see e.g. Jarrow and Rosenfeld, 1984;Naik and Lee, 1990;Schwert, 1990;Kim et al, 1994;Bakshi et al, 1997). In particular the substantially negatively skewed implied distribution of post-'87 out-of-the money put options would call for a jumpdiffusion model, possibly in conjunction with stochastic volatility.…”
Section: Jump Models and Systemic Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most research in option pricing follows Merton by assuming that the jump component is non-system(at)ic, but more recently several authors have argued that in order to better understand the data, and in particular option prices, the system(at)ic aspect of jumps needs to be considered (see e.g. Jarrow and Rosenfeld, 1984;Naik and Lee, 1990;Schwert, 1990;Kim et al, 1994;Bakshi et al, 1997). In particular the substantially negatively skewed implied distribution of post-'87 out-of-the money put options would call for a jumpdiffusion model, possibly in conjunction with stochastic volatility.…”
Section: Jump Models and Systemic Riskmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kim, Oh, and Brooks ( 1994) find evidence that sudden volatility changes in common stock prices are systematic in nature, that is, nondiversifiable, which can jeopardize the use of a hedging strategy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…We describe in the sequel and in the following section the parameter set for unstable markets, de"ning and then extending an initial maximum likelihood estimate for the return process (1) [8] (see Appendix A), and then deriving the associated portfolio dynamics. Consider the following transformation of (1) based on the introduction of the compensated Poisson process q R :…”
Section: Discontinuous Index Value Processesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…equation (8)}displaying in Figure 1, the mean, plus/minus the standard deviation, and the worst and best scenarios, over four test periods, and back testing the model output with respect to actual market performance. The last two test problems do cover the two business weeks starting on 31 July and 14 August, right before the crisis.…”
Section: A Case Study*the Russian Crisis Of August 1998mentioning
confidence: 99%
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