论文标题
抵押衍生品的无竞技定价,动态和远期价格
No-Arbitrage Pricing, Dynamics and Forward Prices of Collateralized Derivatives
论文作者
论文摘要
本文分析了抵押衍生品的定价,即交易对手不仅受金融衍生品现金流量的约束,而且还由抵押协议引起的抵押现金流量。我们按照Moreni和Pallavicini(2017)第一部分的出色方法的界限来做到这一点:特别是,我们将其框架扩展到基础是由Brownian Vector驱动的连续过程的框架,并将其基础是半段落的框架设置(因此是跳跃过程)。首先,我们短暂地从头开始得出了主要后续成就的理论基础,即,将经典的无契约理论延伸到股息支付半明星资产的股息,在这种情况下,我们的意思是股息,我们的意思是从持有资产中获得的任何现金流。在这一部分中,我们在相同的处理方法中合并了一些原始的已知结果。然后,我们将Moreni和Pallavicini(2017)的方法扩展到不同的方向,我们不仅得出了定价公式,还可以得出抵押衍生品的动态和远程价格(扩大了Gabrielli等人(2019年Gabrielli等人(2019年)的成就))。最后,我们研究了先前建立的理论框架的一些重要应用程序(回购协议,证券贷款和期货合约),获得了一些在从业者文献中常用的结果,但通常不太了解。
This paper analyzes the pricing of collateralized derivatives, i.e. contracts where counterparties are not only subject to financial derivatives cash flows but also to collateral cash flows arising from a collateral agreement. We do this along the lines of the brilliant approach of the first part of Moreni and Pallavicini (2017): in particular we extend their framework where underlyings are continuous processes driven by a Brownian vector, to a more general setup where underlyings are semimartingales (and hence jump processes). First of all, we briefly derive from scratch the theoretical foundations of the main subsequent achievements, i.e. the extension of the classical No-Arbitrage theory to dividend paying semimartingale assets, where by dividend we mean any cash flow earned/paid from holding the asset. In this part we merge, in the same treatment and under the same notation, the principal known results with some original ones. Then we extend the approach of Moreni and Pallavicini (2017) in different directions and we derive not only the pricing formulae but also the dynamics and forward prices of collateralized derivatives (extending the achievements of the first part of Gabrielli et al. (2019)). Finally, we study some important applications (Repurchase Agreements, Securities Lending and Futures contracts) of previously established theoretical frameworks, obtaining some results that are commonly used in practitioners literature, but often not well understood.