The no-arbitrage property is widely accepted to be a centerpiece of modern financial mathematics and could be considered to be a financial law applicable to a large class of(idealized) markets.This paper addresses the...The no-arbitrage property is widely accepted to be a centerpiece of modern financial mathematics and could be considered to be a financial law applicable to a large class of(idealized) markets.This paper addresses the following basic question:can one characterize the class of transformations that leave the law of no-arbitrage invariant?We provide a geometric formalization of this question in a non probabilistic setting of discrete time-the so-called trajectorial models.The paper then characterizes,in a local sense,the no-arbitrage symmetries and illustrates their meaning with a detailed example.Our context makes the result available to the stochastic setting as a special case.展开更多
基金supported in part by an NSERC grantsupported in part by the National University of Mar del Plata,Argentina EXA902/18。
文摘The no-arbitrage property is widely accepted to be a centerpiece of modern financial mathematics and could be considered to be a financial law applicable to a large class of(idealized) markets.This paper addresses the following basic question:can one characterize the class of transformations that leave the law of no-arbitrage invariant?We provide a geometric formalization of this question in a non probabilistic setting of discrete time-the so-called trajectorial models.The paper then characterizes,in a local sense,the no-arbitrage symmetries and illustrates their meaning with a detailed example.Our context makes the result available to the stochastic setting as a special case.