2020
DOI: 10.3390/sym12101639
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Formulation of the Non-Parametric Value at Risk Portfolio Selection Problem Considering Symmetry

Abstract: In this research, we study the non-parametric portfolio selection problem with Value at Risk (VaR) minimization and establish a new enhanced Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP) formulation to obtain the optimal solutions considering the symmetric property of VaR. We identify that the new MILP formulation can significantly reduce the computation burden of the MILP solver CPLEX. To solve larger-scale practical portfolio selection problems in reasonable computation time, we also develop the Particle Swarm Opt… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…As a result, many investors consider the MV problem too impractical to be used for real investments. The portfolio problem can be complicated with additional constraints to the optimization problem concerning transactional costs [11,28], subjective forecasts of the asset returns [29][30][31], predefined structure of the portfolio [32,23], portfolio problem with probabilistic definition of the risk (Value at Risk) [33,34]. The formalization of the portfolio problem can be provided in classical mini-max optimization problem [12], by fuzzy models [4,6,7], as multicriteria group decision-making problem [2,4,35], by bi-level definition of the portfolio problem [34,36].…”
Section: Portfolio Theory and Its Optimization Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, many investors consider the MV problem too impractical to be used for real investments. The portfolio problem can be complicated with additional constraints to the optimization problem concerning transactional costs [11,28], subjective forecasts of the asset returns [29][30][31], predefined structure of the portfolio [32,23], portfolio problem with probabilistic definition of the risk (Value at Risk) [33,34]. The formalization of the portfolio problem can be provided in classical mini-max optimization problem [12], by fuzzy models [4,6,7], as multicriteria group decision-making problem [2,4,35], by bi-level definition of the portfolio problem [34,36].…”
Section: Portfolio Theory and Its Optimization Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%