SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM
|
|
- Maximillian O’Connor’
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM
2 Solutions to Question A1 a) The joint cdf of X Y is F X,Y x, ) x 0 0 4uv + u + v + 1 dudv 4 u v + u + uv + u ] x dv x v + x + xv + x ] dv x v + x v + xv + xv ] x + x + x + x ] 4 3 marks) b) The marginal cdfs of X Y are F X x) F X,Y x, 1) 1 4 F Y ) F X,Y 1, ) 1 4 x + x + x + x ] ] xx + 1) + 1) marks) c) First note that w F X ) 1 F X belongs to the Weibull max domain of attraction since 1 F X 1 tx) lim t 0 1 F X 1 t) 1 1 tx) tx) t t) t) 1 tx) tx) t 0 1 t) t) 3tx t x t 0 3t t 3x tx t 0 3 t x 1
3 marks) d) First note that w F Y ) 1 F Y belongs to the Weibull max domain of attraction since 1 F Y 1 t) lim t 0 1 F Y 1 t) 1 1 t) t) t t) t) 1 t) t) t 0 1 t) t) 3t t t 0 3t t 3 t t 0 3 t marks) e) Use the formulas a n w F X ) F 1 X gives which has the valid root F X x) 1 1 n) bn 1 Inverting xx + 1) x + x p 0, p So, Hence, b n 1 x p F 1 X 1 1 ) ) 1 1 n n a n n n
4 marks) f) Use the formulas c n w F Y ) F 1 Y gives which has the valid root F Y ) 1 1 n) dn 1 Inverting + 1) + p 0, p So, Hence, d n p F 1 Y 1 1 ) ) 1 1 n n c n n n marks) g) The limiting cdf is lim F X,Y a n x + b n, c n + d n ) n 1 an x + 1) a n 4 n n + 1) + a n x + 1) a n + 1) + a n x + 1) a n + 1) + a n x + 1) a n + 1) ] n 1 n 4 a nx + 1) n a n n + 1) n 1 + a n + 1) 1 + a n x + 1) 1 + a n x + 1) 1 a n + 1) 1] n Now note that a n n n + ) 3n + 3
5 as n Hence, lim F X,Y a n x + b n, c n + d n ) n ) n ) n 1 n 4 n 3n x + 1 3n an + 1) 1 + a n x + 1) 1 + a n x + 1) 1 a n + 1) 1] n ) ) 1 4x 4 1 n 4 exp exp ) ) ) ) 1] n n 3 3 ) ) 1 4x 4 n 4 exp exp 4 n n 3 3 exp 4x ) h) Yes, the extremes are completel independent since 4x lim F X,Y a n x + b n, c n + d n ) exp n ) 3 ) ) 4x 4 exp exp 3 3 F X a n x + b n ) lim F Y c n + d n ) n n 5 marks) marks) 4
6 Solutions to Question A C u 1, u ) is a valid copula if C u, 0) 0, C 0, u) 0, C 1, u) u, C u, 1) u, u 1 C u 1, u ) 0 u C u 1, u ) 0 4 marks) SEEN a) for the copula defined b C u 1, u ) min C u, 0) min 0, 0) 0, ) u1 1 α u, u 1 u 1 β, we have C 0, u) min 0, 0) 0, C 1, u) min u, u 1 β) u, C u, 1) min u 1 α, u ) u, u 1 C u 1, u ) u C u 1, u ) u 1 u { u 1 α 1 u, if u α 1 u β u 1 u 1 β, if u α 1 > u β, { u 1 α 1 u, if u α 1 u β u 1 u 1 β, if u α 1 > u β, { 1 α)u α 1 u, if u α 1 u β u 1 β, if u α 1 > u β, { u 1 α 1, if u α 1 u β 1 β)u 1 u β, if u α 1 > u β, 0 0 5
7 4 marks) n, b) for the copula defined b C u 1, u ) u max 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 0)] we have n C u, 0) 0 max 1 u) 1/n + 0 1, 0)] 0, C 0, u) u C 1, u) u C u, 1) 1 C u 1, u ) u 1 u 1 0 { { C u 1, u ) u u 1 n max 1 0) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 0)] u u 0, n max 1 1) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 0)] u 0 u, n max 1 u) 1/n + 1 1, 0)] 1 1 u) u, u ] n 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, if 1 u1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, u, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n < 1 ] n 1 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1 1 u1 ) 1/n 1, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 0, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n < 1 u ] n 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, if 1 u1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, u, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n < 1 ] n 1 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1/n 1 1 u, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 1, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n < 1 )] n 1 1 u 1/n 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, if 1 u1 ) 1/n + u 1/n 1, 1, if 1 u 1 ) 1/n + u 1/n < 1 0 ] c) for the copula defined b C u 1, u ) log α 1 + αu 1 1)α u 1), we have α 1 ] C u, 0) log α 1 + αu 1) 1 1) α 1 6 0, 4 marks)
8 C 0, u) log α ) ] αu 1) 0, α 1 C 1, u) log α 1 + α 1) ] αu 1) u log α 1 α α u, ] C u, 1) log α 1 + αu 1) α 1) u log α 1 α α u, C u 1, u ) 1 + αu 1 1) α u ] 1 1) α u 1 α u 1) u 1 α 1 α 1 0 C u 1, u ) 1 + αu 1 1) α u ] 1 1) α u α u 1 1) u α 1 α marks) d) for the copula defined b { u θ 1 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ, we have C u, 0) { u θ 1 ) δ + 0 θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ 0, C 0, u) { 0 θ 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ 0, C 1, u) { 1 1) δ + u θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ u, C u, 1) { u θ 1 ) δ + 1 1) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ u, u 1 C u 1, u ) { u θ 1 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ 1 u θ 1 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) ] δ 1/δ 1 u θ 1 1 ) δ 1 u θ
9 u C u 1, u ) { u θ 1 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) δ ] 1/δ + 1 } 1/θ 1 u θ 1 1 ) δ + u θ 1 ) ] δ 1/δ 1 u θ 1 ) δ 1 u θ marks) 8
10 Solutions to Question A3 a) We can write for x > 0 > 0, where )] Gx, ) exp x + )A x + Aw) A 1 w), if 0 w w 1, A w), if w 1 < w w, A p w), if w p 1 w 1 We now check the conditions for A ) Clearl, A0) A 1 0) 1 A1) A p 1) 1 Also At) 0 since A i w) 0 for all w ever k Also since each A i w) 1, Aw) 1 Also since each A i w) maxw, 1 w), Aw) maxw, 1 w) Also since each A i w) is convex, A 1w), if 0 w w 1, A w), if w A 1 < w w, w) A pw), if w p 1 w marks) b) Note that Gx, 0) exp { x + 0)A 1 0 exp x) 9
11 G0, ) exp { 0 + )A p 1 exp ) So, the joint cdf is 1 exp x) exp ) + exp { x + )A 1 1 exp x) exp ) + exp { x + )A Gx, ) 1 exp x) exp ) + exp { x + )A p x+ x+ x+, if 0 x+ w 1,, if w 1 < x+ w,, if w p 1 x+ 1 c) the derivative of joint cdf with respect to x is ) exp x) + x+ A 1 A x+ 1 ) Gx, ) exp x) + x+ A A x+ x ) exp x) + A p x+ A p x+ x+ x+ x+ )] exp { x + )A 1 )] exp { x + )A )] exp { x + )A p so the conditional cdf of Y given X x is ) )] 1 + x+ A 1 A x+ 1 exp {x x + )A x+ 1 ) )] 1 + x+ G x) A A x+ exp {x x + )A x+ ) )] 1 + A p exp {x x + )A p x+ A p x+ x+ x+ x+ x+ x+ x+ x+ 1 marks), if 0 x+ w 1,, if w 1 < x+ w,, if w p 1 x+ 1,, if 0 x+ w 1,, if w 1 < x+ w,, if w p 1 x+ 1 d) the derivative of joint cdf with respect to is ) x exp ) + x+ A 1 + A x+ 1 ) Gx, ) x exp ) + x+ A + A x+ ) exp ) + + A p x x+ A p x+ 10 x+ x+ x+ )] exp { x + )A 1 )] exp { x + )A )] exp { x + )A p x+ x+ x+ 4 marks), if 0 x+ w 1,, if w 1 < x+ w,, if w p 1 x+ 1,
12 so the conditional cdf of X given Y is ) )] x 1 + x+ A 1 + A x+ 1 exp { x + )A x+ 1 ) )] x 1 + x+ Gx ) A + A x+ exp { x + )A x+ ) )] A p exp { x + )A p x x+ A p x+ x+ x+ x+ x+, if 0 x+ w 1,, if w 1 < x+ w,, if w p 1 x+ 1 e) the derivative of joint cdf with respect to x is { ) )] ) A 1 + A 1 x+ A 1 x+ A x+ x+ x+ x+ x x+ A 1 x x+ A x+ x+ x+ exp { x + )A 1, if 0 w x+ x+ 1, { ) )] ) )] A + A gx, ) exp { x + )A 1 { x+ A p x+ x+ ) A p exp { x + )A 1 x+ x+ x+, if w 1 < x+ w, )] x x+ A p x+ ) + A p x+ )], if w p 1 x+ 1 )] + x A x+) 1 + x A x+) + x A x+) p 4 marks) x+ x+ x+ 4 marks) 11
13 Solutions to Question B1 a) The cumulative distribution function of T conditional on N n is Pr T t N n) Pr max X 1,, X N ) t N n) Pr max X 1,, X n ) t N n) Pr X 1 t,, X n t) Pr X 1 t) Pr X n t) 1 + exp t)] exp t)] exp t)] n 4 marks) b) The unconditional cumulative distribution function of T is PrT t) Pr T t N n) θ1 θ) n 1 n1 1 + exp t)] n θ1 θ) n 1 n1 θ 1 + exp t)] exp t)] 1 n 1 θ) n 1 n1 θ 1 + exp t)] 1 { exp t)] 1 1 θ) } 1 θ θ + exp t) 4 marks) c) The unconditional probabilit densit function of T is f T t) θ exp t) θ + exp t)] 1 marks) 1
14 d) The moment generating function of T is M T s) where we have set θ θ expst t) θ + exp t)] dt expst t) θ + exp t)] dt 1 1 θ s 1+s 1 ) 1 s ) d 1 1 ] θ s 1+s 1 ) s d s 1 ) 1 s d 0 θ s B + s, 1 s) B1 + s, s)], θ θ+exp t) used the definition of the beta function 0 4 marks) e) Setting θ θ + exp t) p solving for t, we obtain value at risk of T as VaR p T ) log θ 1 p ] p 3 marks) f) The expected shortfall T is ES p T ) 1 p p 0 log θ log1 u) + log u] du p log θ 1 log1 u)du + 1 log udu p 0 p 0 log θ 1 p } {u log1 u)] p0 p + u 0 1 u du + 1 p {u log u] p0 p 0 log θ 1 { p } u p log1 p) + p 0 1 u du + 1 {p log p p} p p log θ 1 {p log1 p) p log1 p + log p 1 p log θ + log p 1 p log1 p) + p 13 } 1du
15 4 marks) 14
16 Solutions to Question B If there are norming constants a n > 0, b n a nondegenerate G such that the cdf of a normalized version of M n converges to G, ie ) Mn b n Pr x F n a n x + b n ) Gx) 1) a n as n then G must be of the same tpe as cdfs G G are of the same tpe if G x) Gax + b) for some a > 0, b all x) as one of the following three classes: I : Λx) exp { exp x, x R; { 0 if x < 0, II : Φ α x) exp { x α } if x 0 for some α > 0; { exp { x) III : Ψ α x) α } if x < 0, 1 if x 0 for some α > 0 SEEN 4 marks) The necessar sufficient conditions for the three extreme value distributions are: 1 F t + xγt)) I : γt) > 0 st lim t wf ) 1 F t) II : wf ) lim t 1 F tx) 1 F t) x α, x > 0, exp x), x R, III : wf ) < lim t 0 1 F wf ) tx) 1 F wf ) t) xα, x > 0 SEEN 4 marks) First, suppose that G belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Gumbel extreme value distribution Then, there must exist a strictl positive function sa ht) such that 1 G t + xht)) lim t wg) 1 Gt) e x 15
17 for ever x > 0 But 1 F t + xht)) lim t wf ) 1 F t) t wf ) t wg) t wg) 1 + xh t) ) f t + xht)) ft) 1 + xh t) ) { g t + xht)) 1 G t + xht))] λb G t + xht))] λ} a xh t) ) g t + xht)) gt) 1 G t + xht)) t wg) 1 Gt) g t) 1 G t)] λb 1 { 1 1 G t)] λ} a 1 ] λb 1 1 G t + xht)) {1 1 G t + xht))] λ 1 G t) 1 1 G t)] λ ] } λb 1 1 G t + xht)) {1 1 G t + xht))] λ a 1 1 G t) ] λb 1 G t + xht)) {1 1 G t + xht))] λ t wg) 1 G t) 1 1 G t)] λ ] λb { 1 G t + xht)) 1 1 λg t + xht))] t wg) 1 G t) 1 1 λg t)] ] λb { } a 1 1 G t + xht)) G t + xht)) t wg) 1 G t) G t) ] λb 1 G t + xht)) t wg) 1 G t) exp λbx) 1 1 G t)] λ } a 1 } a 1 } a 1 for ever x > 0, assuming wf ) wg) So, it follows that F also belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Gumbel extreme value distribution with ) lim P Mn b n x exp exp λbx)] n for some suitable norming constants a n > 0 b n a n 4 marks) Second, suppose that G belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Fréchet extreme value distribution Then, there must exist a β > 0 such that 1 G tx) lim t 1 Gt) x β 16
18 for ever x > 0 But 1 F tx) lim t 1 F t) xf tx) t ft) { λb 1 xg tx) 1 G tx)] 1 1 G tx)] λ} a 1 { t g t) 1 G t)] λb G t)] λ} a 1 t xg tx) gt) t 1 G tx) 1 Gt) 1 G tx) 1 G t) 1 G tx) 1 G t) ] λb 1 {1 1 G tx)] λ ] λb 1 G tx) {1 1 G tx)] λ t 1 G t) 1 1 G t)] λ ] λb { 1 G tx) 1 1 λg tx)] t 1 G t) 1 1 λg t)] ] λb { } a 1 1 G tx) G tx) t 1 G t) G t) t x λbβ 1 G tx) 1 G t) ] λb } a G t)] λ ] λb 1 {1 1 G tx)] λ 1 1 G t)] λ } a 1 } a 1 } a 1 for ever x > 0 So, it follows that F also belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Fréchet extreme value distribution with ) lim P Mn b n x exp x λbβ) n for some suitable norming constants a n > 0 b n a n 4 marks) Third, suppose that G belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Weibull extreme value distribution Then, there must exist a β > 0 such that 1 G wg) tx) lim t 0 1 G wg) t) xβ 17
19 for ever x > 0 1 F wf ) tx) lim t 0 1 F wf ) t) xf wf ) tx) t 0 f wf ) t) { λb 1 xg wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) tx)] 1 1 G wf ) tx)] λ} a 1 { t 0 g wf ) t) 1 G wf ) t)] λb G wf ) t)] λ} a 1 t 0 xg wf ) tx) g wf ) t) t 0 1 G wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) t) t 0 t 0 t 0 t 0 x λbβ 1 G wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) t) 1 G wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) t) ] λb 1 G wf ) tx) {1 1 G wf ) tx)] λ 1 G wf ) t) 1 1 G wf ) t)] λ ] λb { 1 G wf ) tx) 1 1 λg wf ) tx)] 1 G wf ) t) 1 1 λg wf ) t)] ] λb { } a 1 1 G wf ) tx) G wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) t) 1 G wf ) tx) 1 G wf ) t) ] λb G wf ) t) ] λb 1 {1 1 G wf ) tx)] λ } a G wf ) t)] λ ] λb 1 {1 1 G wf ) tx)] λ 1 1 G wf ) t)] λ } a 1 } a 1 } a 1 for ever x < 0, assuming wf ) wg) So, it follows that F also belongs to the max domain of attraction of the Weibull extreme value distribution with ) lim P Mn b n x exp x) λbβ) n for some suitable norming constants a n > 0 b n a n 4 marks) 18
20 Solutions to Question B3 a) Note that wf ) n Pr X wf )) 1 F wf ) 1) Pr X n) 1 F n 1) Pr X n) 1 Pr X 1) Pr X ) Pr X n 1) Pr X n) Pr X n) 1 Hence, there can be no non-degenerate limit 4 marks) b) Note that wf ) minn, K) Pr X wf )) 1 F wf ) 1) Pr X minn, K)) 1 F minn, K) 1) Pr X minn, K)) 1 Pr X max0, n + K N)) Pr X max0, n + K N) + 1) Pr X minn, K) 1 Pr X minn, K)) Pr X minn, K)) 1 Hence, there can be no non-degenerate limit 4 marks) 19
21 c) Note that wf ) Note that 1 F t + xht)) lim t 1 F t) t t t t exp x) 1 + xh t) ) f t + xht)) f t) 1 + xh t) ) exp b t + xht)) η exp bt + bxht))] ) 1 + xh t) ) 1 + xh t) exp bt η expbt)] exp {bxht) + η expbt) 1 exp bxht))]} exp {bxht) η expbt)bxht 1 if ht) So, F x) belongs to the Gumbel domain of attraction ηb expbt) 4 marks) d) Note that wf ) Then 1 F tx) lim t 1 F t) xf tx) t ft) ) xtx) α 1 exp β tx t t α 1 exp ) β t xtx) α 1 t t α 1 x α So, F x) belongs to the Fréchet domain of attraction 4 marks) e) Note that wf ) Then 1 F t + xht)) lim t 1 F t) t exp at axht))] b exp at)] b 1 1 b exp at axht))] t 1 1 b exp at)] exp at axht)) t exp at) exp axht)) t exp x) 0
22 if ht) 1 So, the cdf F x) belongs to the Gumbel domain of attraction a 4 marks) 1
23 Solutions to Question B4 a) If X is an absolutel continuous rom variable with cdf F ) then VaR p X) F 1 p) ES p X) 1 p p 0 F 1 v)dv marks) SEEN b) i) T is a N µ 1, σ1)+ +N µ k, σk ) N µ µ k, σ1 + + σk ) rom variable; marks) b) ii) Inverting Φ t µ 1 µ k σ σ k ) p, we obtain VaR p T ) µ µ k + σ σ k Φ 1 p) marks) b) iii) The expected shortfall is ES p T ) 1 p ] µ µ k + σ1 + + σk p Φ 1 v) dv 0 µ µ k + σ1 + + σk 1 p Φ 1 v)dv p 0 marks)
24 c) i) The joint likelihood function of µ 1, µ,, µ k σ1, σ,, σk is L ) µ 1, µ,, µ k, σ1, σ,, σk { ]} k n 1 exp πσi i1 j1 { k i1 1 π) n σ n i 1 π) nk σ n 1 σ n k X i,j µ i ) σi ]} exp 1 X i,j µ i ) exp σ i 1 j1 k i1 1 σ i ] X i,j µ i ) j1 marks) c) ii) The log likelihood function is log L nk logπ) n k log σ i 1 i1 k 1 σ i1 i X i,j µ i ) j1 The partial derivatives are log L µ i 1 σ i X i,j µ i ) 1 σi j1 ) ] X i,j nµ i j1 log L σ i n σ i + 1 σ 3 i X i,j µ i ) j1 Setting these to zero solving, we obtain µ i 1 n j1 X i,j σ i 1 n X i,j µ i ) j1 4 marks) 3
25 c) iii) µ i is unbiased consistent since E µ i ) 1 n E X i,j ) 1 n j1 µ i µ i j1 V ar µ i ) 1 n V ar X i,j ) 1 n j1 j1 σ i σ i n marks) c) iv) σ i is unbiased consistent since E σ ) ] i σ i n E 1 X i,j µ i ) σ i j1 σ i n E ] χ n 1)σ n 1 i n V ar σ i ) V ar σ i n 1 σ i ] X i,j µ i ) j1 σ4 i n V ar 1 σ i ] X i,j µ i ) j1 σ4 i n V ar ] χ σ 4 n 1 i n 1) n marks) c v) The maximum likelihood estimators of VaR p T ) ES p T ) are VaR p T ) 1 n k X i,j + 1 n i1 j1 k X i,j µ i ) Φ 1 p) i1 j1 ÊS p T ) 1 n k X i,j + 1 n i1 j1 k i1 j1 X i,j µ i ) 1 p p 0 Φ 1 v)dv marks) 4
26 Solutions to Question B5 a) Note that for t > min a 1, a,, a k ) F T t) PrT t) 1 PrT > t) 1 Pr min X 1, X,, X k ) > t) 1 Pr X 1 > t, X > t,, X k > t) 1 F t, t,, t) t 1 max, a 1 1 max t a,, t a k )] a 1, 1,, 1 a 1 a a k 1 min a 1, a,, a k )] a t a )] a t a 6 marks) b) The corresponding pdf is f T t) a min a 1, a,, a k )] a t a 1 for t > min a 1, a,, a k ) marks) c) Inverting 1 min a 1, a,, a k )] a t a p gives VaR p T ) min a 1, a,, a k ) 1 p) 1/a marks) 5
27 d) The expected shortfall is ES p T ) min a 1, a,, a k ) p min a 1, a,, a k ) p 1 1) a min a 1, a,, a k ) p 1 1) a p 0 1 u) 1 a du 1 u) 1 1 a ] p 1 p) 1 1 a 1 ] 0 marks) e) The likelihood function is n ) a 1 { n } L a, a 1,, a k ) a n min a 1, a,, a k )] na t i I t i > min a 1,, a k )] i1 n ) a 1 a n min a 1, a,, a k )] na t i {I min t 1,, t n ) > min a 1,, a k )]} As a function of min a 1,, a k ), it is increasing over, min t 1,, t n )) Hence, the maximum likelihood estimator of a 1, a,, a k are those values satisfing min a 1,, a k ) min t 1,, t n ) To find the maximum likelihood estimator of a, take the log of the likelihood log L a, a 1,, a k ) n log a + na log min a 1, a,, a k )] a + 1) The partial derivative with respect to a is log L a Setting this to zero gives { â n i1 n a + n log min a 1, a,, a k )] n log min a 1, a,, a k )] + i1 log t i i1 } 1 log t i This is a maximum likelihood estimator since log L a n a < 0 i1 log t i i1 6 8 marks)
SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM
SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM Solutions to Question A1 a) The marginal cdfs of F X,Y (x, y) = [1 + exp( x) + exp( y) + (1 α) exp( x y)] 1 are F X (x) = F X,Y (x, ) = [1
More informationMATH68181: EXTREME VALUES FIRST SEMESTER ANSWERS TO IN CLASS TEST
MATH688: EXTREME VALUES FIRST SEMESTER ANSWERS TO IN CLASS TEST ANSWER TO QUESTION If there are norming constants a n >, b n and a nondegenerate G such that the cdf of a normalized version of M n converges
More informationMATH3/4/68181: EXTREME VALUES FIRST SEMESTER ANSWERS TO IN CLASS TEST
MATH3/4/68181: EXTREME VALUES FIRST SEMESTER ANSWERS TO IN CLASS TEST ANSWER TO QUESTION 1 i If there re norming constnts n > 0, b n nd nondegenerte G such tht the cdf of normlized version of M n converges
More informationSOLUTIONS TO MATH38181 EXTREME VALUES EXAM
SOLUTIONS TO MATH388 EXTREME VALUES EXAM Solutions to Question If there re norming onstnts n >, b n nd nondegenerte G suh tht the df of normlized version of M n onverges to G, i.e. ( ) Mn b n Pr x F n
More informationTwo hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER.
Two hours MATH38181 To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK Examiner: Answer any FOUR
More informationThree hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER.
Three hours To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK Examiner: Answer QUESTION 1, QUESTION
More informationTHE ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY GRADUATE DIPLOMA
THE ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY 4 EXAINATIONS SOLUTIONS GRADUATE DIPLOA PAPER I STATISTICAL THEORY & ETHODS The Societ provides these solutions to assist candidates preparing for the examinations in future
More informationt x 1 e t dt, and simplify the answer when possible (for example, when r is a positive even number). In particular, confirm that EX 4 = 3.
Mathematical Statistics: Homewor problems General guideline. While woring outside the classroom, use any help you want, including people, computer algebra systems, Internet, and solution manuals, but mae
More informationFinancial Econometrics and Volatility Models Extreme Value Theory
Financial Econometrics and Volatility Models Extreme Value Theory Eric Zivot May 3, 2010 1 Lecture Outline Modeling Maxima and Worst Cases The Generalized Extreme Value Distribution Modeling Extremes Over
More informationMath 576: Quantitative Risk Management
Math 576: Quantitative Risk Management Haijun Li lih@math.wsu.edu Department of Mathematics Washington State University Week 11 Haijun Li Math 576: Quantitative Risk Management Week 11 1 / 21 Outline 1
More informationLIST OF FORMULAS FOR STK1100 AND STK1110
LIST OF FORMULAS FOR STK1100 AND STK1110 (Version of 11. November 2015) 1. Probability Let A, B, A 1, A 2,..., B 1, B 2,... be events, that is, subsets of a sample space Ω. a) Axioms: A probability function
More informationContinuous Random Variables
1 / 24 Continuous Random Variables Saravanan Vijayakumaran sarva@ee.iitb.ac.in Department of Electrical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Bombay February 27, 2013 2 / 24 Continuous Random Variables
More informationNotes on Random Vectors and Multivariate Normal
MATH 590 Spring 06 Notes on Random Vectors and Multivariate Normal Properties of Random Vectors If X,, X n are random variables, then X = X,, X n ) is a random vector, with the cumulative distribution
More informationIntroduction to Algorithmic Trading Strategies Lecture 10
Introduction to Algorithmic Trading Strategies Lecture 10 Risk Management Haksun Li haksun.li@numericalmethod.com www.numericalmethod.com Outline Value at Risk (VaR) Extreme Value Theory (EVT) References
More informationTwo hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER. 21 June :45 11:45
Two hours MATH20802 To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER STATISTICAL METHODS 21 June 2010 9:45 11:45 Answer any FOUR of the questions. University-approved
More information2 Functions of random variables
2 Functions of random variables A basic statistical model for sample data is a collection of random variables X 1,..., X n. The data are summarised in terms of certain sample statistics, calculated as
More informationStep-Stress Models and Associated Inference
Department of Mathematics & Statistics Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur August 19, 2014 Outline Accelerated Life Test 1 Accelerated Life Test 2 3 4 5 6 7 Outline Accelerated Life Test 1 Accelerated
More informationA NOTE ON A DISTRIBUTION OF WEIGHTED SUMS OF I.I.D. RAYLEIGH RANDOM VARIABLES
Sankhyā : The Indian Journal of Statistics 1998, Volume 6, Series A, Pt. 2, pp. 171-175 A NOTE ON A DISTRIBUTION OF WEIGHTED SUMS OF I.I.D. RAYLEIGH RANDOM VARIABLES By P. HITCZENKO North Carolina State
More informationChapter 4 Multiple Random Variables
Review for the previous lecture Definition: n-dimensional random vector, joint pmf (pdf), marginal pmf (pdf) Theorem: How to calculate marginal pmf (pdf) given joint pmf (pdf) Example: How to calculate
More informationASM Study Manual for Exam P, First Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA Errata
ASM Study Manual for Exam P, First Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA (krzysio@krzysio.net) Errata Effective July 5, 3, only the latest edition of this manual will have its errata
More informationTail properties and asymptotic distribution for maximum of LGMD
Tail properties asymptotic distribution for maximum of LGMD a Jianwen Huang, b Shouquan Chen a School of Mathematics Computational Science, Zunyi Normal College, Zunyi, 56300, China b School of Mathematics
More informationRandom Variables. Random variables. A numerically valued map X of an outcome ω from a sample space Ω to the real line R
In probabilistic models, a random variable is a variable whose possible values are numerical outcomes of a random phenomenon. As a function or a map, it maps from an element (or an outcome) of a sample
More informationSTAT 512 sp 2018 Summary Sheet
STAT 5 sp 08 Summary Sheet Karl B. Gregory Spring 08. Transformations of a random variable Let X be a rv with support X and let g be a function mapping X to Y with inverse mapping g (A = {x X : g(x A}
More informationASM Study Manual for Exam P, Second Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA Errata
ASM Study Manual for Exam P, Second Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA (krzysio@krzysio.net) Errata Effective July 5, 3, only the latest edition of this manual will have its errata
More informationShape of the return probability density function and extreme value statistics
Shape of the return probability density function and extreme value statistics 13/09/03 Int. Workshop on Risk and Regulation, Budapest Overview I aim to elucidate a relation between one field of research
More informationProbability Models. 4. What is the definition of the expectation of a discrete random variable?
1 Probability Models The list of questions below is provided in order to help you to prepare for the test and exam. It reflects only the theoretical part of the course. You should expect the questions
More informationChapter 4. Chapter 4 sections
Chapter 4 sections 4.1 Expectation 4.2 Properties of Expectations 4.3 Variance 4.4 Moments 4.5 The Mean and the Median 4.6 Covariance and Correlation 4.7 Conditional Expectation SKIP: 4.8 Utility Expectation
More information1 Joint and marginal distributions
DECEMBER 7, 204 LECTURE 2 JOINT (BIVARIATE) DISTRIBUTIONS, MARGINAL DISTRIBUTIONS, INDEPENDENCE So far we have considered one random variable at a time. However, in economics we are typically interested
More informationConditional Distributions
Conditional Distributions The goal is to provide a general definition of the conditional distribution of Y given X, when (X, Y ) are jointly distributed. Let F be a distribution function on R. Let G(,
More informationBASICS OF PROBABILITY
October 10, 2018 BASICS OF PROBABILITY Randomness, sample space and probability Probability is concerned with random experiments. That is, an experiment, the outcome of which cannot be predicted with certainty,
More informationVaR vs. Expected Shortfall
VaR vs. Expected Shortfall Risk Measures under Solvency II Dietmar Pfeifer (2004) Risk measures and premium principles a comparison VaR vs. Expected Shortfall Dependence and its implications for risk measures
More informationProblem Selected Scores
Statistics Ph.D. Qualifying Exam: Part II November 20, 2010 Student Name: 1. Answer 8 out of 12 problems. Mark the problems you selected in the following table. Problem 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Selected
More information5 Introduction to the Theory of Order Statistics and Rank Statistics
5 Introduction to the Theory of Order Statistics and Rank Statistics This section will contain a summary of important definitions and theorems that will be useful for understanding the theory of order
More informationMFM Practitioner Module: Quantitiative Risk Management. John Dodson. October 14, 2015
MFM Practitioner Module: Quantitiative Risk Management October 14, 2015 The n-block maxima 1 is a random variable defined as M n max (X 1,..., X n ) for i.i.d. random variables X i with distribution function
More informationChapter 2: Fundamentals of Statistics Lecture 15: Models and statistics
Chapter 2: Fundamentals of Statistics Lecture 15: Models and statistics Data from one or a series of random experiments are collected. Planning experiments and collecting data (not discussed here). Analysis:
More informationSampling Distributions
In statistics, a random sample is a collection of independent and identically distributed (iid) random variables, and a sampling distribution is the distribution of a function of random sample. For example,
More informationFormulas for probability theory and linear models SF2941
Formulas for probability theory and linear models SF2941 These pages + Appendix 2 of Gut) are permitted as assistance at the exam. 11 maj 2008 Selected formulae of probability Bivariate probability Transforms
More informationBivariate Transformations
Bivariate Transformations October 29, 29 Let X Y be jointly continuous rom variables with density function f X,Y let g be a one to one transformation. Write (U, V ) = g(x, Y ). The goal is to find the
More informationSolutions of Math 53 Midterm Exam I
Solutions of Math 53 Midterm Exam I Problem 1: (1) [8 points] Draw a direction field for the given differential equation y 0 = t + y. (2) [8 points] Based on the direction field, determine the behavior
More informationReview 1: STAT Mark Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics. August 25, 2015
Review : STAT 36 Mark Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics August 25, 25 Support of a Random Variable The support of a random variable, which is usually denoted
More information4. CONTINUOUS RANDOM VARIABLES
IA Probability Lent Term 4 CONTINUOUS RANDOM VARIABLES 4 Introduction Up to now we have restricted consideration to sample spaces Ω which are finite, or countable; we will now relax that assumption We
More informationMath 151. Rumbos Spring Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 2
Math 5. Rumbos Spring 22 Solutions to Review Problems for Exam 2. Let X and Y be independent Normal(, ) random variables. Put Z = Y X. Compute the distribution functions (z) and (z). Solution: Since X,
More informationActuarial Science Exam 1/P
Actuarial Science Exam /P Ville A. Satopää December 5, 2009 Contents Review of Algebra and Calculus 2 2 Basic Probability Concepts 3 3 Conditional Probability and Independence 4 4 Combinatorial Principles,
More informationMathematical statistics
October 4 th, 2018 Lecture 12: Information Where are we? Week 1 Week 2 Week 4 Week 7 Week 10 Week 14 Probability reviews Chapter 6: Statistics and Sampling Distributions Chapter 7: Point Estimation Chapter
More informationIntroduction to Normal Distribution
Introduction to Normal Distribution Nathaniel E. Helwig Assistant Professor of Psychology and Statistics University of Minnesota (Twin Cities) Updated 17-Jan-2017 Nathaniel E. Helwig (U of Minnesota) Introduction
More information5 Operations on Multiple Random Variables
EE360 Random Signal analysis Chapter 5: Operations on Multiple Random Variables 5 Operations on Multiple Random Variables Expected value of a function of r.v. s Two r.v. s: ḡ = E[g(X, Y )] = g(x, y)f X,Y
More informationA Note on Tail Behaviour of Distributions. the max domain of attraction of the Frechét / Weibull law under power normalization
ProbStat Forum, Volume 03, January 2010, Pages 01-10 ISSN 0974-3235 A Note on Tail Behaviour of Distributions in the Max Domain of Attraction of the Frechét/ Weibull Law under Power Normalization S.Ravi
More informationQualifying Exam in Probability and Statistics. https://www.soa.org/files/edu/edu-exam-p-sample-quest.pdf
Part : Sample Problems for the Elementary Section of Qualifying Exam in Probability and Statistics https://www.soa.org/files/edu/edu-exam-p-sample-quest.pdf Part 2: Sample Problems for the Advanced Section
More informationErrata for the ASM Study Manual for Exam P, Fourth Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA
Errata for the ASM Study Manual for Exam P, Fourth Edition By Dr. Krzysztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA (krzysio@krzysio.net) Effective July 5, 3, only the latest edition of this manual will have its
More informationFirst Year Examination Department of Statistics, University of Florida
First Year Examination Department of Statistics, University of Florida August 19, 010, 8:00 am - 1:00 noon Instructions: 1. You have four hours to answer questions in this examination.. You must show your
More informationJoint ] X 5) P[ 6) P[ (, ) = y 2. x 1. , y. , ( x, y ) 2, (
Two-dimensional Random Vectors Joint Cumulative Distrib bution Functio n F, (, ) P[ and ] Properties: ) F, (, ) = ) F, 3) F, F 4), (, ) = F 5) P[ < 6) P[ < (, ) is a non-decreasing unction (, ) = F ( ),,,
More informationSampling Distributions
Sampling Distributions In statistics, a random sample is a collection of independent and identically distributed (iid) random variables, and a sampling distribution is the distribution of a function of
More informationTail negative dependence and its applications for aggregate loss modeling
Tail negative dependence and its applications for aggregate loss modeling Lei Hua Division of Statistics Oct 20, 2014, ISU L. Hua (NIU) 1/35 1 Motivation 2 Tail order Elliptical copula Extreme value copula
More informationProbability and Distributions
Probability and Distributions What is a statistical model? A statistical model is a set of assumptions by which the hypothetical population distribution of data is inferred. It is typically postulated
More informationLecture 3. Conditional distributions with applications
Lecture 3. Conditional distributions with applications Jesper Rydén Department of Mathematics, Uppsala University jesper.ryden@math.uu.se Statistical Risk Analysis Spring 2014 Example: Wave parameters
More informationExercises and Answers to Chapter 1
Exercises and Answers to Chapter The continuous type of random variable X has the following density function: a x, if < x < a, f (x), otherwise. Answer the following questions. () Find a. () Obtain mean
More informationNonlinear equations. Norms for R n. Convergence orders for iterative methods
Nonlinear equations Norms for R n Assume that X is a vector space. A norm is a mapping X R with x such that for all x, y X, α R x = = x = αx = α x x + y x + y We define the following norms on the vector
More information557: MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS II HYPOTHESIS TESTING: EXAMPLES
557: MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS II HYPOTHESIS TESTING: EXAMPLES Example Suppose that X,..., X n N, ). To test H 0 : 0 H : the most powerful test at level α is based on the statistic λx) f π) X x ) n/ exp
More informationThe Convergence Rate for the Normal Approximation of Extreme Sums
The Convergence Rate for the Normal Approximation of Extreme Sums Yongcheng Qi University of Minnesota Duluth WCNA 2008, Orlando, July 2-9, 2008 This talk is based on a joint work with Professor Shihong
More informationPosted June 26, 2013 In the solution of Problem 4 in Practice Examination 8, the fourth item in the list of six events was mistyped as { X 1
ASM Stud Manual for Exam P, Sixth Edition B Dr. Krzsztof M. Ostaszewski, FSA, CFA, MAAA Web site: http://www.krzsio.net E-mail: krzsio@krzsio.net Errata Effective Jul 5, 3, onl the latest edition of this
More informationMATH c UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS Examination for the Module MATH2715 (January 2015) STATISTICAL METHODS. Time allowed: 2 hours
MATH2750 This question paper consists of 8 printed pages, each of which is identified by the reference MATH275. All calculators must carry an approval sticker issued by the School of Mathematics. c UNIVERSITY
More informationA Conditional Approach to Modeling Multivariate Extremes
A Approach to ing Multivariate Extremes By Heffernan & Tawn Department of Statistics Purdue University s April 30, 2014 Outline s s Multivariate Extremes s A central aim of multivariate extremes is trying
More informationInternational Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 6, Issue 2, February-2015 ISSN
1686 On Some Generalised Transmuted Distributions Kishore K. Das Luku Deka Barman Department of Statistics Gauhati University Abstract In this paper a generalized form of the transmuted distributions has
More informationEcon 2148, fall 2017 Gaussian process priors, reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces, and Splines
Econ 2148, fall 2017 Gaussian process priors, reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces, and Splines Maximilian Kasy Department of Economics, Harvard University 1 / 37 Agenda 6 equivalent representations of the
More information6 The normal distribution, the central limit theorem and random samples
6 The normal distribution, the central limit theorem and random samples 6.1 The normal distribution We mentioned the normal (or Gaussian) distribution in Chapter 4. It has density f X (x) = 1 σ 1 2π e
More informationThese notes will supplement the textbook not replace what is there. defined for α >0
Gamma Distribution These notes will supplement the textbook not replace what is there. Gamma Function ( ) = x 0 e dx 1 x defined for >0 Properties of the Gamma Function 1. For any >1 () = ( 1)( 1) Proof
More informationLimit Laws for Maxima of Functions of Independent Non-identically Distributed Random Variables
ProbStat Forum, Volume 07, April 2014, Pages 26 38 ISSN 0974-3235 ProbStat Forum is an e-journal. For details please visit www.probstat.org.in Limit Laws for Maxima of Functions of Independent Non-identically
More informationProbability Distribution And Density For Functional Random Variables
Probability Distribution And Density For Functional Random Variables E. Cuvelier 1 M. Noirhomme-Fraiture 1 1 Institut d Informatique Facultés Universitaires Notre-Dame de la paix Namur CIL Research Contact
More informationSolution of the Financial Risk Management Examination
Solution of the Financial Risk Management Examination Thierry Roncalli January 8 th 014 Remark 1 The first five questions are corrected in TR-GDR 1 and in the document of exercise solutions, which is available
More informationJoint p.d.f. and Independent Random Variables
1 Joint p.d.f. and Independent Random Variables Let X and Y be two discrete r.v. s and let R be the corresponding space of X and Y. The joint p.d.f. of X = x and Y = y, denoted by f(x, y) = P(X = x, Y
More information1.1 Review of Probability Theory
1.1 Review of Probability Theory Angela Peace Biomathemtics II MATH 5355 Spring 2017 Lecture notes follow: Allen, Linda JS. An introduction to stochastic processes with applications to biology. CRC Press,
More informationMathematical statistics
October 18 th, 2018 Lecture 16: Midterm review Countdown to mid-term exam: 7 days Week 1 Chapter 1: Probability review Week 2 Week 4 Week 7 Chapter 6: Statistics Chapter 7: Point Estimation Chapter 8:
More informationLecture The Sample Mean and the Sample Variance Under Assumption of Normality
Math 408 - Mathematical Statistics Lecture 13-14. The Sample Mean and the Sample Variance Under Assumption of Normality February 20, 2013 Konstantin Zuev (USC) Math 408, Lecture 13-14 February 20, 2013
More information1 Review of Probability and Distributions
Random variables. A numerically valued function X of an outcome ω from a sample space Ω X : Ω R : ω X(ω) is called a random variable (r.v.), and usually determined by an experiment. We conventionally denote
More information3. Probability and Statistics
FE661 - Statistical Methods for Financial Engineering 3. Probability and Statistics Jitkomut Songsiri definitions, probability measures conditional expectations correlation and covariance some important
More informationMATH2715: Statistical Methods
MATH2715: Statistical Methods Exercises IV (based on lectures 7-8, work week 5, hand in lecture Mon 30 Oct) ALL questions count towards the continuous assessment for this module. Q1. If a random variable
More informationwhere r n = dn+1 x(t)
Random Variables Overview Probability Random variables Transforms of pdfs Moments and cumulants Useful distributions Random vectors Linear transformations of random vectors The multivariate normal distribution
More informationStatistics STAT:5100 (22S:193), Fall Sample Final Exam B
Statistics STAT:5 (22S:93), Fall 25 Sample Final Exam B Please write your answers in the exam books provided.. Let X, Y, and Y 2 be independent random variables with X N(µ X, σ 2 X ) and Y i N(µ Y, σ 2
More informationMath 362, Problem set 1
Math 6, roblem set Due //. (4..8) Determine the mean variance of the mean X of a rom sample of size 9 from a distribution having pdf f(x) = 4x, < x
More informationNew Classes of Multivariate Survival Functions
Xiao Qin 2 Richard L. Smith 2 Ruoen Ren School of Economics and Management Beihang University Beijing, China 2 Department of Statistics and Operations Research University of North Carolina Chapel Hill,
More informationCopulas and Measures of Dependence
1 Copulas and Measures of Dependence Uttara Naik-Nimbalkar December 28, 2014 Measures for determining the relationship between two variables: the Pearson s correlation coefficient, Kendalls tau and Spearmans
More informationExpected value of r.v. s
10 Epected value of r.v. s CDF or PDF are complete (probabilistic) descriptions of the behavior of a random variable. Sometimes we are interested in less information; in a partial characterization. 8 i
More information1 Solution to Problem 2.1
Solution to Problem 2. I incorrectly worked this exercise instead of 2.2, so I decided to include the solution anyway. a) We have X Y /3, which is a - function. It maps the interval, ) where X lives) onto
More informationOverview of Extreme Value Theory. Dr. Sawsan Hilal space
Overview of Extreme Value Theory Dr. Sawsan Hilal space Maths Department - University of Bahrain space November 2010 Outline Part-1: Univariate Extremes Motivation Threshold Exceedances Part-2: Bivariate
More informationSTAT 801: Mathematical Statistics. Distribution Theory
STAT 81: Mathematical Statistics Distribution Theory Basic Problem: Start with assumptions about f or CDF of random vector X (X 1,..., X p ). Define Y g(x 1,..., X p ) to be some function of X (usually
More informationCopulas. MOU Lili. December, 2014
Copulas MOU Lili December, 2014 Outline Preliminary Introduction Formal Definition Copula Functions Estimating the Parameters Example Conclusion and Discussion Preliminary MOU Lili SEKE Team 3/30 Probability
More informationCHAPTER 5. Jointly Probability Mass Function for Two Discrete Distributed Random Variables:
CHAPTER 5 Jointl Distributed Random Variable There are some situations that experiment contains more than one variable and researcher interested in to stud joint behavior of several variables at the same
More informationPCMI Introduction to Random Matrix Theory Handout # REVIEW OF PROBABILITY THEORY. Chapter 1 - Events and Their Probabilities
PCMI 207 - Introduction to Random Matrix Theory Handout #2 06.27.207 REVIEW OF PROBABILITY THEORY Chapter - Events and Their Probabilities.. Events as Sets Definition (σ-field). A collection F of subsets
More information( ) = 200e! 1. ( x) = ( y) = ( x, y) = 1 20! 1 20 = 1
Krs Ostasewski http://www.math.ilstu.edu/krsio/ Author of the BTDT Manual for Course P/ available at http://smarturl.it/krsiop or http://smarturl.it/krsiope Instructor for online Course P/ seminar: http://smarturl.it/onlineactuar
More informationClassical Extreme Value Theory - An Introduction
Chapter 1 Classical Extreme Value Theory - An Introduction 1.1 Introduction Asymptotic theory of functions of random variables plays a very important role in modern statistics. The objective of the asymptotic
More informationMasters Comprehensive Examination Department of Statistics, University of Florida
Masters Comprehensive Examination Department of Statistics, University of Florida May 6, 003, 8:00 am - :00 noon Instructions: You have four hours to answer questions in this examination You must show
More informationSTATISTICAL METHODS FOR SIGNAL PROCESSING c Alfred Hero
STATISTICAL METHODS FOR SIGNAL PROCESSING c Alfred Hero 1999 32 Statistic used Meaning in plain english Reduction ratio T (X) [X 1,..., X n ] T, entire data sample RR 1 T (X) [X (1),..., X (n) ] T, rank
More informationFinancial Econometrics and Volatility Models Copulas
Financial Econometrics and Volatility Models Copulas Eric Zivot Updated: May 10, 2010 Reading MFTS, chapter 19 FMUND, chapters 6 and 7 Introduction Capturing co-movement between financial asset returns
More informationTail comonotonicity: properties, constructions, and asymptotic additivity of risk measures
Tail comonotonicity: properties, constructions, and asymptotic additivity of risk measures Lei Hua Harry Joe June 5, 2012 Abstract. We investigate properties of a version of tail comonotonicity that can
More informationBrownian Motion and Stochastic Calculus
ETHZ, Spring 17 D-MATH Prof Dr Martin Larsson Coordinator A Sepúlveda Brownian Motion and Stochastic Calculus Exercise sheet 6 Please hand in your solutions during exercise class or in your assistant s
More informationAPPM/MATH 4/5520 Solutions to Exam I Review Problems. f X 1,X 2. 2e x 1 x 2. = x 2
APPM/MATH 4/5520 Solutions to Exam I Review Problems. (a) f X (x ) f X,X 2 (x,x 2 )dx 2 x 2e x x 2 dx 2 2e 2x x was below x 2, but when marginalizing out x 2, we ran it over all values from 0 to and so
More informationDeterministic. Deterministic data are those can be described by an explicit mathematical relationship
Random data Deterministic Deterministic data are those can be described by an explicit mathematical relationship Deterministic x(t) =X cos r! k m t Non deterministic There is no way to predict an exact
More informationStatistical distributions: Synopsis
Statistical distributions: Synopsis Basics of Distributions Special Distributions: Binomial, Exponential, Poisson, Gamma, Chi-Square, F, Extreme-value etc Uniform Distribution Empirical Distributions Quantile
More informationMultivariate Distributions
IEOR E4602: Quantitative Risk Management Spring 2016 c 2016 by Martin Haugh Multivariate Distributions We will study multivariate distributions in these notes, focusing 1 in particular on multivariate
More informationTwo-dimensional Random Vectors
1 Two-dimensional Random Vectors Joint Cumulative Distribution Function (joint cd) [ ] F, ( x, ) P xand Properties: 1) F, (, ) = 1 ),, F (, ) = F ( x, ) = 0 3) F, ( x, ) is a non-decreasing unction 4)
More information