
arXiv: math/0604316
We propose two main applications of Gy��ngy (1986)'s construction of inhomogeneous Markovian stochastic differential equations that mimick the one-dimensional marginals of continuous It�� processes. Firstly, we prove Dupire (1994) and Derman and Kani (1994)'s result. We then present Bessel-based stochastic volatility models in which this relation is used to compute analytical formulas for the local volatility. Secondly, we use these mimicking techniques to extend the well-known local volatility results to a stochastic interest rates framework.
FOS: Economics and business, Quantitative Finance - Computational Finance, Probability (math.PR), FOS: Mathematics, Computational Finance (q-fin.CP), Mathematics - Probability
FOS: Economics and business, Quantitative Finance - Computational Finance, Probability (math.PR), FOS: Mathematics, Computational Finance (q-fin.CP), Mathematics - Probability
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