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Multifractal Volatility - Theory, Forecasting, and Pricing

Laurent E. Calvet, Adlai J. Fisher

 

Verlag Elsevier Reference Monographs, 2008

ISBN 9780080559964 , 272 Seiten

Format PDF

Kopierschutz DRM

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66,95 EUR


 

Front Cover

1

Multifractal Volatility

4

Copyright Page

5

Table of Contents

6

Acknowledgments

10

Foreword

12

Credits and Copyright Exceptions

15

Chapter 1. Introduction

16

1.1 Empirical Properties of Financial Returns

16

1.2 Modeling Multifrequency Volatility

19

1.3 Pricing Multifrequency Risk

21

1.4 Contributions to Multifractal Literature

22

1.5 Organization of the Book

23

Part 1: Discrete Time

26

Chapter 2. Background: Discrete-Time Volatility Modeling

28

2.1 Autoregressive Volatility Modeling

28

2.2 Markov-Switching Models

31

Chapter 3. The Markov-Switching Multifractal (MSM) in Discrete Time

34

3.1 The MSM Model of Stochastic Volatility

35

3.1.1 Definition

35

3.1.2 Basic Properties

37

3.1.3 Low-Frequency Components and Long Memory

37

3.2 Maximum Likelihood Estimation

40

3.2.1 Updating the State Vector

40

3.2.2 Closed-Form Likelihood

41

3.3 Empirical Results

41

3.3.1 Currency Data

42

3.3.2 ML Estimation Results

42

3.3.3 Model Selection

47

3.4 Comparison with Alternative Models

49

3.4.1 In-Sample Comparison

50

3.4.2 Out-of-Sample Forecasts

50

3.4.3 Comparison with FIGARCH

57

3.5 Discussion

61

Chapter 4. Multivariate MSM

64

4.1 Comovement of Univariate Volatility Components

65

4.1.1 Comovement of Exchange Rate Volatility

65

4.1.2 Currency Volatility and Macroeconomic Indicators

70

4.2 A Bivariate Multifrequency Model

75

4.2.1 The Stochastic Volatility Specification

75

4.2.2 Properties

77

4.3 Inference

78

4.3.1 Closed-Form Likelihood

78

4.3.2 Particle Filter

78

4.3.3 Simulated Likelihood

79

4.3.4 Two-Step Estimation

81

4.4 Empirical Results

82

4.4.1 Bivariate MSM Estimates

82

4.4.2 Specification Tests

86

4.4.3 Out-of-Sample Diagnostics

88

4.4.4 Value-at-Risk

90

4.5 Discussion

92

Part 2: Continuous Time

94

Chapter 5. Background: Continuous-Time Volatility Modeling, Fractal Processes, and Multifractal Measures

96

5.1 Continuous-Time Models of Asset Prices

97

5.1.1 Brownian Motion, Time Deformation, and Jump-Diffusions

97

5.1.2 Self-Similar (Fractal) Processes

98

5.2 Multifractal Measures

99

5.2.1 The Binomial Measure

100

5.2.2 Random Multiplicative Cascades

101

5.2.3 Local Scales and the Multifractal Spectrum

104

5.2.4 The Spectrum of Multiplicative Measures

106

Chapter 6. Multifractal Diffusions Through Time Deformation and the MMAR

110

6.1 Multifractal Processes

110

6.2 Multifractal Time Deformation

111

6.3 The Multifractal Model of Asset Returns

113

6.3.1 Unconditional Distribution of Returns

113

6.3.2 Long Memory in Volatility

114

6.3.3 Sample Paths

115

6.4 An Extension with Autocorrelated Returns

116

6.5 Connection with Related Work

117

6.6 Discussion

118

Chapter 7. Continuous-Time MSM

120

7.1 MSM with Finitely Many Components

121

7.2 MSM with Countably Many Components

122

7.2.1 Limiting Time Deformation

122

7.2.2 Multifractal Price Diffusion

125

7.2.3 Connection between Discrete-Time and Continuous-Time Versions of MSM

126

7.3 MSM with Dependent Arrivals

129

7.4 Connection with Related Work

130

7.5 Discussion

134

Chapter 8. Power Variation

136

8.1 Power Variation in Currency Markets

136

8.1.1 Data

136

8.1.2 Methodology

138

8.1.3 Main Empirical Results

138

8.1.4 Comparison of MSM vs. Alternative Specifications

144

8.1.5 Global Tests of Fit

151

8.2 Power Variation in Equity Markets

152

8.3 Additional Moments

154

8.4 Discussion

156

Part III: Equilibrium Pricing

158

Chapter 9. Multifrequency News and Stock Returns

160

9.1 An Asset Pricing Model with Regime-Switching Dividends

162

9.1.1 Preferences, Consumption, and Dividends

163

9.1.2 Asset Pricing under Complete Information

164

9.2 Volatility Feedback with Multifrequency Shocks

166

9.2.1 Multifrequency Dividend News

166

9.2.2 Equilibrium Stock Returns

167

9.3 Empirical Results with Fully Informed Investors

168

9.3.1 Excess Return Data

168

9.3.2 Maximum Likelihood Estimation and Volatility Feedback

169

9.3.3 Comparison with Campbell and Hentschel (1992)

174

9.3.4 Conditional Inference

175

9.3.5 Return Decomposition

177

9.3.6 Alternative Calibrations

179

9.4 Learning about Volatility and Endogenous Skewness

180

9.4.1 Investor Information and Stock Returns

183

9.4.2 Learning Model Results

184

9.5 Preference Implications and Extension to Multifrequency Consumption Risk

187

9.6 Discussion

191

Chapter 10. Multifrequency Jump-Diffusions

192

10.1 An Equilibrium Model with Endogenous Price Jumps

193

10.1.1 Preferences, Information, and Income

193

10.1.2 Financial Markets and Equilibrium

194

10.1.3 Equilibrium Dynamics under Isoelastic Utility

196

10.2 A Multifrequency Jump-Diffusion for Equilibrium Stock Prices

198

10.2.1 Dividends with Multifrequency Volatility

198

10.2.2 Multifrequency Economies

198

10.2.3 The Equilibrium Stock Price

199

10.3 Price Dynamics with an Infinity of Frequencies

200

10.4 Recursive Utility and Priced Jumps

204

10.5 Discussion

206

Chapter 11. Conclusion

208

A. Appendices

212

A.1 Appendix to Chapter 3

212

A.1.1 Proof of Proposition 1

212

A.1.2 HAC-Adjusted Vuong Test

215

A.2 Appendix to Chapter 4

216

A.2.1 Distribution of the Arrival Vector

216

A.2.2 Ergodic Distribution of Volatility Components

216

A.2.3 Particle Filter

217

A.2.4 Two-Step Estimation

218

A.2.5 Value-at-Risk Forecasts

219

A.2.6 Extension to Many Assets

219

A.3 Appendix to Chapter 5

222

A.3.1 Properties of D

222

A.3.2 Interpretation of f(a) as a Fractal Dimension

222

A.3.3 Heuristic Proof of Proposition 3

223

A.4 Appendix to Chapter 6

224

A.4.1 Concavity of the Scaling Function t (q)

224

A.4.2 Proof of Proposition 5

224

A.4.3 Proof of Proposition 7

225

A.4.4 Proof of Proposition 8

225

A.5 Appendix to Chapter 7

226

A.5.1 Multivariate Version of Continuous-Time MSM

226

A.5.2 Proof of Proposition 9

227

A.5.3 Proof of Proposition 10

229

A.5.4 Proof of Corollary 1

231

A.5.5 Proof of Proposition 11

231

A.5.6 MSM with Dependent Arrivals

233

A.5.7 Autocovariogram of Log Volatility in MSM

234

A.5.8 Limiting MRW Process

234

A.6 Appendix to Chapter 9

235

A.6.1 Full-Information Economies

235

A.6.2 Learning Economies

238

A.6.3 Multifrequency Consumption Risk

239

A.7 Appendix to Chapter 10

239

A.7.1 Proof of Proposition 13

239

A.7.2 Multivariate Extensions

240

A.7.3 Proof of Proposition 14

241

A.7.4 Proof of Proposition 15

242

References

244

Index

266