2019
DOI: 10.1002/fut.22064
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Analytical valuation of Asian options with counterparty risk under stochastic volatility models

Abstract: In this paper, we consider Asian options with counterparty risk under stochastic volatility models. We propose a simple way to construct stochastic volatility models through the market factor channel. In the proposed framework, we obtain an explicit pricing formula of Asian options with counterparty risk and illustrate the effects of systematic risk on Asian option prices. Specially, the U-shaped and inverted U-shaped curves appear when we keep the total risk of the underlying asset and the issuer's assets unc… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The method compares favorably with the spectral expansion method in the case of European Asian options, and the LSMC method in the case of Amerasian options. The idea naturally extends to the more general class of exponential Lévy processes and possibly stochastic volatility models (see, e.g., Wang, 2020), and we leave them to future research. where B is defined in (A9).…”
Section: Amerasian Optionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method compares favorably with the spectral expansion method in the case of European Asian options, and the LSMC method in the case of Amerasian options. The idea naturally extends to the more general class of exponential Lévy processes and possibly stochastic volatility models (see, e.g., Wang, 2020), and we leave them to future research. where B is defined in (A9).…”
Section: Amerasian Optionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, when the issuer's assets and the underlying asset have constant total risk but different proportions of systematic risk, the prices of the Asian option will also be different. And he investigates the differences in this article [9]. Yao et al studied the problem of pricing the conditional Asian option, which is a recently introduced market product and is cheaper than the regular Asian option.…”
Section: Related Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, it is popular in practice in the financial market because it has a lower cost than its counterpart, the plain vanilla option. Second, averaging underlying asset prices can prevent manipulation from the financial market [7][8][9]. Third, it is commonly used in interest rate and foreign exchange markets, providing an expiry price or strike price that remains more stable than plain vanilla over contract periods.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%