A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO FORECASTING FINANCIAL MARKET VOLATILITY 金融市场挥发性预测实用指南 chm umd 阿里云 下载 夸克云 pdf azw3 kindle

Financial market volatility forecasting is one of today's most important areas of expertise for professionals and academics in investment, option pricing, and financial market regulation. While many books address financial market modelling, no single book is devoted primarily to the exploration of volatility forecasting and the practical use of forecasting models. A Practical Guide to Forecasting Financial Market Volatility provides practical guidance on this vital topic through an in-depth examination of a range of popular forecasting models. Details are provided on proven techniques for building volatility models, with guide-lines for actually using them in forecasting applications.

Foreword by Clive Granger

Preface

1 Volatility Definition and Estimation

　1.1 What is volatility?

　1.2 Financial market stylized facts

　1.3 Volatility estimation

　　1.3.1 Using squared return as a proxy for daily volatility

　　1.3.2 Using the high–low measure to proxy volatility

　　1.3.3 Realized volatility, quadratic variation and jumps

　　1.3.4 Scaling and actual volatility

　1.4 The treatment of large numbers

2 Volatility Forecast Evaluation

　2.1 The form of Xt

　2.2 Error statistics and the form of εt

　2.3 Comparing forecast errors of different models

　　2.3.1 Diebold and Mariano’s asymptotic test

　　2.3.2 Diebold and Mariano’s sign test

　　2.3.3 Diebold and Mariano’sWilcoxon sign-rank test

　　2.3.4 Serially correlated loss differentials

　2.4 Regression-based forecast efficiency and orthogonality test

　2.5 Other issues in forecast evaluation

3 Historical Volatility Models

　3.1 Modelling issues

　3.2 Types of historical volatility models

　　3.2.1 Single-state historical volatility models

　　3.2.2 Regime switching and transition exponential smoothing

　3.3 Forecasting performance

4 Arch

　4.1 Engle (1982)

　4.2 Generalized ARCH

　4.3 Integrated GARCH

　4.4 Exponential GARCH

　4.5 Other forms of nonlinearity

　4.6 Forecasting performance

5 Linear and Nonlinear Long Memory Models

　5.1 What is long memory in volatility?

　5.2 Evidence and impact of volatility long memory

　5.3 Fractionally integrated model

　　5.3.1 FIGARCH

　　5.3.2 FIEGARCH

　　5.3.3 The positive drift in fractional integrated series

　　5.3.4 Forecasting performance

　5.4 Competing models for volatility long memory

　　5.4.1 Breaks

　　5.4.2 Components model

　　5.4.3 Regime-switching model

　　5.4.4 Forecasting performance

6 Stochastic Volatility

　6.1 The volatility innovation

　6.2 The MCMC approach

　　6.2.1 The volatility vector H

　　6.2.2 The parameter w

　6.3 Forecasting performance

7 Multivariate Volatility Models

　7.1 Asymmetric dynamic covariance model

　7.2 A bivariate example

　7.3 Applications

8 Black–Scholes

　8.1 The Black–Scholes formula

　　8.1.1 The Black–Scholes assumptions

　　8.1.2 Black–Scholes implied volatility

　　8.1.3 Black–Scholes implied volatility smile

　　8.1.4 Explanations for the ‘smile’

　8.2 Black–Scholes and no-arbitrage pricing

　　8.2.1 The stock price dynamics

　　8.2.2 The Black–Scholes partial differential equation

　　8.2.3 Solving the partial differential equation

　8.3 Binomial method

　　8.3.1 Matching volatility with u and d

　　8.3.2 A two-step binomial tree and American-style options

　8.4 Testing option pricing model in practice

　8.5 Dividend and early exercise premium

　　8.5.1 Known and finite dividends

　　8.5.2 Dividend yield method

　　8.5.3 Barone-Adesi and Whaley quadratic approximation

　8.6 Measurement errors and bias

　　8.6.1 Investor risk preference

　8.7 Appendix: Implementing Barone-Adesi and Whaley’s efficient algorithm

9 Option Pricing with Stochastic Volatility

　9.1 The Heston stochastic volatility option pricing model

　9.2 Heston price and Black–Scholes implied

　9.3 Model assessment

　　9.3.1 Zero correlation

　　9.3.2 Nonzero correlation

　9.4 Volatility forecast using the Heston model

　9.5 Appendix: The market price of volatility risk

　　9.5.1 Ito’s lemma for two stochastic variables

　　9.5.2 The case of stochastic volatility

　　9.5.3 Constructing the risk-free strategy

　　9.5.4 Correlated processes

　　9.5.5 The market price of risk

10 Option Forecasting Power

　10.1 Using option implied standard deviation to forecast volatility

　10.2 At-the-money or weighted implied?

　10.3 Implied biasedness

　10.4 Volatility risk premium

11 Volatility Forecasting Records

　11.1 Which volatility forecasting model?

　11.2 Getting the right conditional variance and forecast with the ‘wrong’ models

　11.3 Predictability across different assets

　　11.3.1 Individual stocks

　　11.3.2 Stock market index

　　11.3.3 Exchange rate

　　11.3.4 Other assets

12 Volatility Models in Risk Management

　12.1 Basel Committee and Basel Accords Ⅰ&Ⅱ

　12.2 VaR and backtest

　　12.2.1 VaR

　　12.2.2 Backtest

　　12.2.3 The three-zone approach to backtest evaluation

　12.3 Extreme value theory and VaR estimation

　　12.3.1 The model

　　12.3.2 10-day VaR

　　12.3.3 Multivariate analysis

　12.4 Evaluation of VaR models

13 VIX and Recent Changes in VIX

　13.1 New definition for VIX

　13.2 What is the VXO?

　13.3 Reason for the change

14 Where Next?

Appendix

References

Index

Dr SER-HUANG POON was promoted to Professor of Finance at Manchester University in 2003. Prior to that, she was a senior lecturer at Strathclyde University.

　　Ser-Huang graduated from the National University of Singapore and obtained her masters and P

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书籍介绍

Financial market volatility forecasting is one of today's most important areas of expertise for professionals and academics in investment, option pricing, and financial market regulation. While many books address financial market modelling, no single book is devoted primarily to the exploration of volatility forecasting and the practical use of forecasting models. A Practical Guide to Forecasting Financial Market Volatility provides practical guidance on this vital topic through an in-depth examination of a range of popular forecasting models. Details are provided on proven techniques for building volatility models, with guide-lines for actually using them in forecasting applications.