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Asset Pricing: Modeling and Estimation /

Asset Pricing: Modeling and Estimation /
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Field name Details
Dewey Class 332
Title Asset Pricing ([EBook] :) : Modeling and Estimation / / by B. Philipp Kellerhals.
Author Kellerhals, B. Philipp
Other name(s) SpringerLink (Online service)
Edition statement Second Edition.
Publication Berlin, Heidelberg : : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : : Imprint: Springer, , 2004.
Physical Details XIV, 243 p. : online resource.
Series Springer finance 1616-0533
ISBN 9783540246978
Summary Note The modern field of asset pricing asks for sound pricing models grounded on the theory of financial economies a la Ingersoll (1987) as weIl as for accu­ rate estimation techniques a la Hamilton (1994b) when it comes to empirical inferences of the specified model. The idea behind this book on hand is to provide the reader with a canonical framework that shows how to bridge the gap between the continuous-time pricing practice in financial engineering and the capital market data inevitably only available at discrete time intervals. Three major financial markets are to be examined for which we select the equity market, the bond market, and the electricity market. In each mar­ ket we derive new valuation models to price selected financial instruments in continuous-time. The decision criterium for choosing a continuous-time model­ ing framework is the richness of the stochastic theory available for continuous­ time processes with Merton's pioneering contributions to financial economics, collected in Merton (1992). The continuous-time framework, reviewed and as­ sessed by Sundaresan (2000), allows us to obtain analytical pricing formulae that would be unavailable in a discrete time setting. However, at the time of implementing the derived theoretical pricing models on market data, that is necessarily sampled at discrete time intervals, we work with so-called exact discrete time equivalents a la Bergstrom (1984). We show how to conveniently work within astate space framework which we derive in a general setting as weIl as explicitly for each of the three applications.:
Contents note I Asset Pricing Framework -- 1 Financial Modeling -- 2 Estimation Principles -- II Pricing Equities -- 3 Introduction and Survey -- 4 Valuation Model -- 5 First Empirical Results -- 6 Implications for Investment Strategies -- 7 Summary and Conclusions -- III Pricing Fixed-Income Securites -- 8 Introduction and Survey -- 9 Term Structure Model -- 10 Initial Characteristic Results -- 11 Risk Management and Derivatives Pricing -- 12 Calibration to Standard Instruments -- 13 Summary and Conclusions -- IV Pricing Electricity Forwards -- 14 Introduction and Survey -- 15 Electricity Pricing Model -- 16 Empirical Inference -- 17 Summary and Conclusions -- List of Symbols and Notation -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- References.
System details note Online access to this digital book is restricted to subscription institutions through IP address (only for SISSA internal users)
Internet Site http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-24697-8
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