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On refined volatility smile expansion in the Heston model Stefan - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

On refined volatility smile expansion in the Heston model Stefan Gerhold (joint work with P. Friz, A. Gulisashvili, and S. Sturm) Vienna University of Technology, Austria AnStAp 2010, A Conference in Honour of Walter Schachermayer, Vienna


  1. On refined volatility smile expansion in the Heston model Stefan Gerhold (joint work with P. Friz, A. Gulisashvili, and S. Sturm) Vienna University of Technology, Austria AnStAp 2010, A Conference in Honour of Walter Schachermayer, Vienna

  2. Heston Model Dynamics � dS t = S t V t dW t , S 0 = 1 , � dV t = ( a + bV t ) dt + c V t dZ t , V 0 = v 0 > 0 , Correlated Brownian motions d � W , Z � t = ρ dt , ρ ∈ [ − 1 , 1] Parameters a ≥ 0 , b ≤ 0 , c > 0

  3. Density and smile asymptotics Consider a fixed maturity T > 0. D T := density of S T . How heavy are the tails? D T ( x ) ∼ ? ( x → 0 , ∞ ) Implied Black-Scholes volatility ( k = log K is the log-strike) σ 2 BS ( k , T ) ∼ ? ( k → ±∞ )

  4. Known results Leading term of smile asymptotics: Lee’s moment formula. Andersen, Piterbarg (2007); Benaim, Friz (2008) Dr˘ agulescu, Yakovenko (2002): Stationary variance regime. Leading growth order of distribution function of S T , by (non-rigorous) saddle-point argument Gulisashvili-Stein (2009): Precise density asymptotics for uncorrelated Heston model

  5. Main results (right tail), SG et al. 2010 Density asymptotics for x → ∞ √ log x (log x ) − 3 / 4+ a / c 2 � D T ( x ) = A 1 x − A 3 e A 2 1+ O ((log x ) − 1 / 2 ) � Implied volatility for k = log K → ∞ √ � ϕ ( k ) � log k T = β 1 k 1 / 2 + β 2 + β 3 σ BS ( k , T ) k 1 / 2 + O k 1 / 2 ( ϕ arbitrary function tending to ∞ )

  6. Interpretation of smile expansion Implied volatility for k = log K → ∞ √ log k � ϕ ( k ) � T = β 1 k 1 / 2 + β 2 + β 3 σ BS ( k , T ) k 1 / 2 + O k 1 / 2 β 1 does not depend on √ v 0 β 2 depends linearly on √ v 0 Changes of √ v 0 have second-order effects Increase √ v 0 : parallel shift, slope not affected Changes in mean-reversion level ¯ v = − a / b seen only in β 3

  7. General remarks Constants depend on: critical moment, critical slope, critical curvature Critical moment etc. defined in a model-free manner Closed form of Fourier (Mellin) transform not needed Work only with affine principles (Riccati equations)

  8. Lee’s moment formula (2004) Model-free result Relates critical moment to implied volatility s ∗ := sup { s : E [ S s T ] < ∞} + β 2 1 8 + 1 s ∗ =: 1 2 β 2 2 1 √ σ BS ( k , T ) T √ lim sup = β 1 k k →∞ Refinements by Benaim, Friz (2008), Gulisashvili (2009)

  9. Heston Model: Mgf of log-spot X t Moment generating function E [ e sX t ] = exp( φ ( s , t ) + v 0 ψ ( s , t )) Riccati equations ∂ t φ = F ( s , ψ ) , φ (0) = 0 , ∂ t ψ = R ( s , ψ ) , ψ (0) = 0 F ( s , v ) = av , R ( s , v ) = 1 2( s 2 − s ) + 1 2 c 2 v 2 + bv + s ρ cv Explicit solution possible, but cumbersome expression

  10. Moment explosion Critical moment for time T s ∗ := sup { s ≥ 1 : E [ S s T ] < ∞} Explosion time for moment of order s T ∗ ( s ) = sup { t ≥ 0 : E [ S s t ] < ∞} Critical slope, critical curvature: κ := ∂ 2 σ := − ∂ s T ∗ | s ∗ ≥ 0 and s T ∗ | s ∗

  11. Explicit Explosion time for the Heston model Explosion time for moment of order s � � � 2 − ∆( s ) T ∗ ( s ) = arctan + π , � s ρ c + b − ∆( s ) ∆( s ) := ( s ρ c + b ) 2 − c 2 � s 2 − s � Critical moment s ∗ : Find numerically from T ∗ ( s ∗ ) = T .

  12. Mellin (Fourier) inversion Mellin transform of spot: M ( u ) = E [ e ( u − 1) X T ] Analytic in a complex strip Density of S T by Mellin inversion: � + i ∞ 1 x − u M ( u ) du . D T ( x ) = 2 i π − i ∞ Valid for contour in analyticity strip of the Mellin transform Justification: exponential decay of M ( u ) at ± i ∞ .

  13. Analyticity and growth Mellin transform analytic in a strip u − < ℜ ( u ) < u ∗ = s ∗ + 1 Leading order of density for x → ∞ x − u ∗ − ε ≪ D T ( x ) ≪ x − u ∗ + ε , depends on location of singularity Refinement: lower order factors depend on type of singularity

  14. Saddle point method Recall: � + i ∞ 1 x − u M ( u ) du D T ( x ) = 2 i π − i ∞ Shift contour to the right, close to the singularity. Let it pass through a saddle point of the integrand. For large x , the integral is concentrated around the saddle. Local expansion of integrand yields expansion of whole integral. (Laplace, Riemann, Debye...)

  15. New integration contour Im( u ) 0 u ˆ u ∗ Re( u ) Contour runs through saddle point ˆ u = ˆ u ( x ) Moves to the right as x → ∞

  16. The surface | x − u M ( u ) | 8 · 10 13 6 · 10 13 2 4 · 10 13 2 · 10 13 1 0 0 31 31 -1 31.5 31.5 32 -2

  17. Asymptotics of ψ and φ near critical moment Recall M ( u ) = exp( φ ( u − 1 , t ) + v 0 ψ ( u − 1 , t )) For u → u ∗ we have (with β := √ 2 v 0 / c √ σ ) β 2 u ∗ − u + const + O ( u ∗ − u ) , ψ ( u − 1 , T ) = φ ( u − 1 , T ) = 2 a 1 u ∗ − u + const + O ( u ∗ − u ) c 2 log Found from Riccati equations

  18. Saddle point method Finding the saddle point: 0 = derivative of integrand Use only first order expansion: β 2 0 = ∂ � � ∂ u x − u exp u ∗ − u Approximate saddle point at u ( x ) = u ∗ − β/ � ˆ log x

  19. New integration contour Contour depends on x : u = ˆ u ( x ) + iy , −∞ < y < ∞ Divide contour into three parts: | y | < (log x ) − α (central part) , upper tail, lower tail (symmetric) Uniform local expansion at saddle point ⇒ need large α Tails negligible ⇒ need small α Can take 2 3 < α < 3 4

  20. Local expansion Recall Mellin transform M ( u ) = exp( φ ( u − 1 , t ) + v 0 ψ ( u − 1 , t )) Determine singular expansions of φ and ψ from Riccati equations Abbreviation L := log x Local expansion of the integrand: x − u M ( u ) = Cx − u ∗ exp � 2 β L 1 / 2 + a c 2 log L − β − 1 L 3 / 2 y 2 + o (1) �

  21. Local expansion Gaussian integral � L − α − L − α exp( − β − 1 L 3 / 2 y 2 ) dy � β − 1 / 2 L 3 / 4 − α = β 1 / 2 L − 3 / 4 − β − 1 / 2 L 3 / 4 − α exp( − w 2 ) dw � ∞ exp( − w 2 ) dw = √ πβ 1 / 2 L − 3 / 4 ∼ β 1 / 2 L − 3 / 4 −∞

  22. Tail estimate Finding saddle point + local expansion fairly routine Problem: Verify concentration Needs some insight into behaviour of function away from saddle point Show exponential decay by ODE comparison

  23. Result of saddle point method Density asymptotics for x → ∞ √ log x (log x ) − 3 / 4+ a / c 2 � 1+ O ((log x ) − 1 / 2 ) D T ( x ) = A 1 x − A 3 e A 2 � Constants in terms of critical moment and critical slope: √ 2 v 0 A 3 = u ∗ = s ∗ + 1 and A 2 = 2 c √ σ Easily extended to full asymptotic expansion

  24. Explicit expression for constant factor From closed form of φ and ψ : 2 √ π (2 v 0 ) 1 / 4 − a / c 2 c 2 a / c 2 − 1 / 2 σ − a / c 2 − 1 / 4 1 A 1 = � � b + s ∗ ρ c � � κ − aT × exp − v 0 + c 2 ( b + c ρ s ∗ ) c 2 c 2 σ 2 � 2 a / c 2 � b 2 + 2 bc ρ s ∗ + c 2 s ∗ (1 − (1 − ρ 2 ) s ∗ ) � 2 × c 2 s ∗ ( s ∗ − 1) sinh 1 b 2 + 2 bc ρ s ∗ + c 2 s ∗ (1 − (1 − ρ 2 ) s ∗ ) � 2

  25. Call prices and Smile asymptotics Gulisashvili (2009): Assumes that density of spot varies regularly at infinity D T ( x ) = x − γ h ( x ) , h varies slowly at infinity, γ > 2 Expansions of call prices and implied volatility Similarly for left tail

  26. Smile asymptotics Implied volatility for log-strike k → ∞ √ log k � ϕ ( k ) � T = β 1 k 1 / 2 + β 2 + β 3 σ BS ( k , T ) k 1 / 2 + O k 1 / 2 Constants √ �� � � β 1 = 2 A 3 − 1 − A 3 − 2 , � 1 1 � β 2 = A 2 √ √ A 3 − 2 − √ A 3 − 1 , 2 1 � 1 � � 1 1 � 4 − a √ √ A 3 − 1 − √ A 3 − 2 β 3 = c 2 2

  27. Call prices Call price for strike K → ∞ A 1 √ log K (log K ) − 3 4 + a ( − A 3 + 1) ( − A 3 + 2) K − A 3 +2 e A 2 C ( K ) = c 2 � � �� (log K ) − 1 × 1 + O 4

  28. Smile asymptotics 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 � 10 � 5 0 5 10 15 20 Figure: Implied variance σ ( k , 1) 2 in terms of log-strikes compared to the first order (dashed) and third order (dotted) approximations.

  29. References P. Friz, S. Gerhold, A. Gulisashvili, S. Sturm: On refined volatility smile expansion in the Heston model , 2010, submitted. A. Gulisashvili: Asymptotic formulas with error estimates for call pricing functions and the implied volatility at extreme strikes , 2009 A. Gulisashvili, E. M. Stein: Asymptotic behavior of distribution densities in stochastic volatility models . To appear in Applied Mathematics and Optimization, 2010. A. D. Dr˘ agulescu, V. M. Yakovenko: Probability distribution of returns in the Heston model with stochastic volatility , Quantitative Finance 2002. R. W. Lee: The moment formula for implied volatility at extreme strikes , Math. Finance 2004.

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