In this study, we investigate the tail probability of the discounted aggregate claim sizes in a dependent risk model. In this model, the claim sizes are observed to follow a one-sided linear process with independent a...In this study, we investigate the tail probability of the discounted aggregate claim sizes in a dependent risk model. In this model, the claim sizes are observed to follow a one-sided linear process with independent and identically distributed innovations. Investment return is described as a general stochastic process with c`adl`ag paths. In the case of heavy-tailed innovation distributions, we are able to derive some asymptotic estimates for tail probability and to provide some asymptotic upper bounds to improve the applicability of our study.展开更多
The contagion credit risk model is used to describe the contagion effect among different financial institutions. Under such a model, the default intensities are driven not only by the common risk factors, but also by ...The contagion credit risk model is used to describe the contagion effect among different financial institutions. Under such a model, the default intensities are driven not only by the common risk factors, but also by the defaults of other considered firms. In this paper, we consider a two-dimensional credit risk model with contagion and regime-switching. We assume that the default intensity of one firm will jump when the other firm defaults and that the intensity is controlled by a Vasicek model with the coefficients allowed to switch in different regimes before the default of other firm. By changing measure, we derive the marginal distributions and the joint distribution for default times. We obtain some closed form results for pricing the fair spreads of the first and the second to default credit default swaps (CDSs). Numerical results are presented to show the impacts of the model parameters on the fair spreads.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 71501100)the Open Project of Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Financial Engineering (Grant No. NSK2015-02)+1 种基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 71271042)the stage results of the Major Bidding Project of the Chinese National Social Science Foundation (Grant No. 17ZDA072)
文摘In this study, we investigate the tail probability of the discounted aggregate claim sizes in a dependent risk model. In this model, the claim sizes are observed to follow a one-sided linear process with independent and identically distributed innovations. Investment return is described as a general stochastic process with c`adl`ag paths. In the case of heavy-tailed innovation distributions, we are able to derive some asymptotic estimates for tail probability and to provide some asymptotic upper bounds to improve the applicability of our study.
基金Acknowledgements The authors cordially thank the anonymous reviewers for valuable comments to improve the earlier version of the paper. This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 11371274, 11671291), the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province (Grant No. BK20160300), and the Open Project of Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Financial Engineering (Grant No. NSK2015-05).
文摘The contagion credit risk model is used to describe the contagion effect among different financial institutions. Under such a model, the default intensities are driven not only by the common risk factors, but also by the defaults of other considered firms. In this paper, we consider a two-dimensional credit risk model with contagion and regime-switching. We assume that the default intensity of one firm will jump when the other firm defaults and that the intensity is controlled by a Vasicek model with the coefficients allowed to switch in different regimes before the default of other firm. By changing measure, we derive the marginal distributions and the joint distribution for default times. We obtain some closed form results for pricing the fair spreads of the first and the second to default credit default swaps (CDSs). Numerical results are presented to show the impacts of the model parameters on the fair spreads.