2018
DOI: 10.1080/14697688.2018.1444785
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Parisian options with jumps: a maturity–excursion randomization approach

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Cited by 12 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 57 publications
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“…Most notably, we are able to derive a jump-diffusion disentanglement for the early exercise premium of American-type geometric double barrier step options and its maturity-randomized equivalent as well as to characterize the diffusion and jump contributions to these early exercise premiums separately by means of partial integro-differential equations (PIDEs) and ordinary integro-differential equations (OIDEs). Our results translate the formalism introduced in [22] to the setting of geometric double barrier step contracts and generalize at the same time the ideas introduced in [17], [36] and [16] to Lévy-driven markets. Next, as an application of these characterizations, we derive semi-analytical pricing results for (regular) European-type and American-type geometric down-and-out step call options under hyper-exponential jump-diffusion processes.…”
supporting
confidence: 67%
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“…Most notably, we are able to derive a jump-diffusion disentanglement for the early exercise premium of American-type geometric double barrier step options and its maturity-randomized equivalent as well as to characterize the diffusion and jump contributions to these early exercise premiums separately by means of partial integro-differential equations (PIDEs) and ordinary integro-differential equations (OIDEs). Our results translate the formalism introduced in [22] to the setting of geometric double barrier step contracts and generalize at the same time the ideas introduced in [17], [36] and [16] to Lévy-driven markets. Next, as an application of these characterizations, we derive semi-analytical pricing results for (regular) European-type and American-type geometric down-and-out step call options under hyper-exponential jump-diffusion processes.…”
supporting
confidence: 67%
“…One possible choice is the Gaver-Stehfest algorithm that has the advantage to allow for an inversion of the transform on the real line and that has been successfully used by several authors in the option pricing literature (cf. [32], [30], [51], [26], [36], [16], [37]). We will also rely on this algorithm, i.e.…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…One possible choice is the Gaver-Stehfest algorithm that has the particularity to allow for an inversion of the transform on the real line and that has been successfully used by several authors for option pricing (cf. Kou & Wang, 2003;Kimura, 2010;Hofer & Mayer, 2013;Leippold & Vasiljević, 2017;Chesney & Vasiljevic, 2018). We will also rely on this algorithm, that is, we set…”
Section: Maturity-randomization and Oidesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One possible choice is the Gaver‐Stehfest algorithm that has the particularity to allow for an inversion of the transform on the real line and that has been successfully used by several authors for option pricing (cf. Kou & Wang, 2003; Kimura, 2010; Hofer & Mayer, 2013; Leippold & Vasiljević, 2017; Chesney & Vasiljevic, 2018). We will also rely on this algorithm, that is, we set gNfalse(tfalse):=k=12Nζk,NLCgklogfalse(2false)t,NN,t>0,where the coefficients are given by ζk,N:=false(1false)N+kkj=(k+1)/2min{k,N}jN+1N!0ptNj0pt2jj0ptjkj,NN,1k2N,with a:=sup{zZ:za}, and will recover the original function g(·) by means of the following relation limNgNfalse(tfalse)=gfalse(tfalse).More details on the Gaver‐Stehfest algorithm as well as formal proofs of the convergence re...…”
Section: Intra‐horizon Risk and Models With Jumpsmentioning
confidence: 99%