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STA 2502 / ACT 460 : Stochastic Calculus Main Results Results © 2006 Prof S Jaimungal © 2006 Prof. S. Jaimungal Department of Statistics and Mathematical Finance Program University of Toronto University of Toronto

Stochastic Calculus Main Results

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AACIMP 2010 Summer School lecture by Gerhard Wilhelm Weber. "Applied Mathematics" stream. "Modern Operational Research and Its Mathematical Methods with a Focus on Financial Mathematics" course. Part 14.More info at http://summerschool.ssa.org.ua

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Page 1: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

STA 2502 / ACT 460 :Stochastic Calculus Main ResultsResults

© 2006 Prof S Jaimungal© 2006 Prof. S. Jaimungal

Department of Statistics and

Mathematical Finance Program

University of TorontoUniversity of Toronto

Page 2: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Brownian Motion

A stochastic process Wt is called a Brownian motion (or Wiener process) if

Starts at 0 with Probability 1

Wt = 0 almost surely

Has independent increments :

Wt – W is independent of W – W whenever [t s] Å [u v] = ∅Wt Ws is independent of Wv Wu whenever [t,s] Å [u,v] ∅

Has stationary increments as follows:

Ws – Ws+t ~ N( 0; σ2 t)

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 2

Page 3: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Stochastic Integration

A diffusion or Ito process Xt can be “approximated” by its local dynamics through a driving Brownian motion Wt:

Adapted drift process

Adapted volatility processfluctuations

FtX denotes the information generated by the process Xs on the t g y p s

interval [0,t] (i.e. its entire path up to that time)

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 3

Page 4: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Stochastic Integration

Stochastic differential equations are generated by “taking the limit” as ∆t → 0

A natural integral representation of this expression is

The first integral can be interpreted as an ordinary Riemann-Stieltjes integral

The second term cannot be treated as such, since path-wise Wtff

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 4

is nowhere differentiable!

Page 5: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Stochastic Integration

Instead define the integral as the limit of approximating sums

Given a simple process g(s) [ piecewise-constant with jumps at a < t0 < t1 < … < tn < b] the stochastic integral is defined as

Left end valuationIdea…

Create a sequence of approximating simple processes which t th i i th L2converge to the given process in the L2 sense

Define the stochastic integral as the limit of the approximating processes

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 5

processes

Page 6: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Martingales

Two important properties of conditional expectations

Iterated expectations: for s < tp

d bl t ti h th i t ti i ldouble expectation where the inner expectation is on a larger information set reduces to conditioning on the smaller information set

Factorization of measurable random variables : if Z ∈ FtX

If Z is known given the information set, it factors out of the

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 6

expectation

Page 7: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Martingales

A stochastic process Xt is called an Ft-martingale if

1. Xt is adapted to the filtration {Ft }t ≥01. Xt is adapted to the filtration {Ft }t ≥0

given information to time t X_t is “known”

2 For every t ≥ 02. For every t ≥ 0

3. For every s and t such that 0 ≤ t < s

This last condition is most important:the expected future value is its value now

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 7

the expected future value is its value now

Page 8: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Martingales : Examples

Standard Brownian motion is a Martingale

Stochastic integrals are Martingales

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 8

Page 9: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Martingales : Examples

A stochastic process satisfying an SDE with no drift term is a Martingale

A class of Geometric Brownian motions are Martingales:

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Page 10: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Lemma

Ito’s Lemma: If a stochastic variable Xt satisfies the SDE

then given any function f(Xt, t) of the stochastic variable Xt which is twice differentiable in its first argument and once in its second,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 10

Page 11: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Lemma…

Can be obtained heuristically by performing a Taylor expansion in Xt and t, keeping terms of order dt and (dWt)2 and replacing

Quadratic variation of the pure diffusion is O(dt)!

3/2Cross variation of dt and dWt is O(dt3/2)

Quadratic variation of dt terms is O(dt2)

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 11

Page 12: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Lemma…

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 12

Page 13: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Lemma : Examples

Suppose St satisfies the geometric Brownian motion SDE

then Ito’s lemma gives

Therefore ln St satisfies a Brownian motion SDE and we have

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 13

Page 14: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Lemma : Examples

Suppose St satisfies the geometric Brownian motion SDE

What SDE does Stβ satisfy?

Therefore, Sβ(t) is also a GBM with new parameters:

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 14

Page 15: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Dolean-Dade’s exponential

The Dolean-Dade’s exponential E(Yt) of a stochastic process Ytis the solution to the SDE:

If we write

Then,,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 15

Page 16: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Quadratic Variation

In Finance we often encounter relative changes

The quadratic co-variation of the increments of X and Y can be computed by calculating the expected value of the product

of course, this is just a fudge, and to compute it correctly you must show that

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 16

Page 17: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Product and Quotient Rules

Ito’s product rule is the analog of the Leibniz product rule for standard calculus

Ito’s quotient rule is the analog of the Leibniz quotient rule for q g qstandard calculus

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 17

Page 18: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito Processes

Given a set of diffusion processes Xt(i) ( i = 1,…,n)

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 18

Page 19: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito Processes

where µ(i) and σ(i) are Ft – adapted processes and

I thi t ti th Wi W (i) llIn this representation the Wiener processes Wt(i) are all

independent

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 19

Page 20: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito Processes

Notice that the quadratic variation of between any pair of X’s is:

C tl th l ti ffi i t b t th tConsequently, the correlation coefficient ρij between the two processes and the volatilities of the processes are

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 20

Page 21: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito Processes

The diffusions X(i) may also be written in terms of correlated diffusions as follows:

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 21

Page 22: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito’s Lemma

Given any function f(Xt(1), … , Xt(n), t) that is twice differentiable in its first n-arguments and once in its last,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 22

Page 23: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito’s Lemma

Alternatively, one can write,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 23

Page 24: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito rules

Product rule:

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Page 25: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Multidimensional Ito rules

Quotient rule:

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 25

Page 26: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Ito’s Isometry

The expectation of the square of a stochastic integral can be computed via Ito’s Isometry

Where ht is any Ft-adapted process

For example,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 26

Page 27: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Feynman – Kac Formula

Suppose that a function f({X1,…,Xn}, t) which is twice differentiable in all first n-arguments and once in t satisfies

then the Feynman-Kac formula provides a solution as :

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 27

Page 28: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Feynman – Kac Formula

In the previous equation the stochastic process Y1(t),…, Y2(t) satisfy the SDE’s

and W’(t) are Q – Wiener processes.

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 28

Page 29: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Self-Financing Strategies

A self-financing strategy is one in which no money is added or removed from the portfolio at any point in time.

All changes in the weights of the portfolio must net to zero value

Given a portfolio with ∆(i) units of asset X(i), the Value process is

The total change is:

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 29

Page 30: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Self-Financing Strategies

If the strategy is self-financing then,

So that self-financing requires,

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 30

Page 31: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Measure Changes

The Radon-Nikodym derivative connects probabilities in one measure P to probabilities in an equivalent measure Q

This random variable has P-expected value of 1

It diti l t ti i ti lIts conditional expectation is a martingale process

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 31

Page 32: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Measure Changes

Given an event A which is FT-measurable, then,

For Ito processes there exists an Ft-adapted process s.t. the Radon-Nikodym derivative can be writtenRadon Nikodym derivative can be written

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 32

Page 33: Stochastic Calculus Main Results

Girsanov’s Theorem

Girsanov’s Theorem says that

if Wt(i) are standard Brownian processes under P

then the Wt(i)* are standard Brownian processes under

Q where

© S. Jaimungal, 2006 33