Bond markets differ in one fundamental aspect from standard stock markets. While the latter are built up to a finite number of trade assets, the underlying basis of a bond market is the entire term structure of interest rates: an infinite-dimensional variable which is not directly observable. On the empirical side, this necessitates curve-fitting methods for the daily estimation of the term structure.
Pricing models, on the other hand, are usually built upon stochastic factors representing the term structure in a finite-dimensional state space. Written for readers with knowledge in mathematical finance (in particular interest rate theory) and elementary stochastic analysis, this research monograph has threefold aims: to bring together estimation methods and factor models for interest rates, to provide appropriate consistency conditions and to explore some important examples.
| ISBN: | 9783540414933 |
| Publication date: | 27th March 2001 |
| Author: | Damir FilipoviÔc |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 134 pages |
| Series: | Lecture Notes in Mathematics |
| Genres: |
Applied mathematics Stochastics Finance and the finance industry Probability and statistics Economics, Finance, Business and Management |
Bond markets differ in one fundamental aspect from standard stock markets. While the latter are built up to a finite number of trade assets, the underlying basis of a bond market is the entire term structure of interest rates: an infinite-dimensional variable which is not directly observable.
Consistency Problems for Heath-Jarrow-Morton Interest Rate Models features in the following genres: Applied mathematics, Stochastics, Finance and the finance industry, Probability and statistics, Economics, Finance, Business and Management
Paperback. Not Available.
Consistency Problems for Heath-Jarrow-Morton Interest Rate Models was written by Damir FilipoviÔc and published by Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Consistency Problems for Heath-Jarrow-Morton Interest Rate Models has 134 pages
Yes it is part of Lecture Notes in Mathematics series