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Page 1 Weak dependence of mixed moving average processes | October 9th, 2019 | Robert Stelzer Weak dependence of mixed moving average processes and applications Robert Stelzer Institute of Mathematical Finance Ulm University Risk and


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Page 1 Weak dependence of mixed moving average processes | October 9th, 2019 | Robert Stelzer

Weak dependence of mixed moving average processes and applications

Robert Stelzer Institute of Mathematical Finance Ulm University Risk and Statistics 2nd ISM-UUlm Joint Workshop Villa Eberhardt, Ulm October 9th, 2019 Based on joint work with Imma Curato and Bennet Ströh

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Continuous time stochastic volatility models

Consider the log price process of a financial asset pt = at + Mt, where M is a local martingale and a is a cádlág adapted process of locally bounded variation. We take M to have a stochastic volatility: Mt = t

  • XsdWs

where the non-negative spot volatility X is assumed to have cádlág sample paths (which implies it can posses jumps!)

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Continuous time stochastic volatility models

◮ Xs independent of W ◮ Xs can be Itô diffusion as in the Heston model (1993)

dXs = α(β − Xs) ds + ν

  • Xs dZs

where Z is a Brownian motion correlated with W , and 2αβ > ν2.

◮ Xs can be a Lévy driven Ornstein Uhlenbeck process

dXs = −a Xs ds + dLs, a > 0 where L is a subordinator independent of W , (Lévy process with positive increments and no drift), Barndorff-Nielsen and Shepard (2001). For E[log(|L1| ∨ 1)] < ∞ and a > 0, a unique stationary solution exists: Xt = t

−∞

e−a(t−s)dLs

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Lévy driven Ornstein Uhlenbeck Process

For L a Lévy process with characteristic triplet (γ, Σ, ν), Xt = t

−∞

e−a(t−s)dLs

◮ The parameter a is called mean reversion parameter ◮ Corr(X0, Xr) = e−ar with r > 0.

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Superposition of Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process

◮ Typically, the autocovariance function of the squared returns of

financial prices decays much faster at the beginning than at higher lags. Hence:

◮ Add up countably many independent OU-type processes

Xt =

  • k=1

wi t

−∞

e−ai(t−s)dLi,s with independent identically distributed Lévy processes (Li)i∈N and appropriate ai > 0, wi > 0 with ∞

i=1 wi = 1.

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Superposition of Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process

More generally we can “integrate” over all possible mean reversion parameters. Xt =

  • R−

t

−∞

eA(t−s)Λ(dA, ds) where Λ is called a Lévy basis and the mean reversion parameter A becomes a random variable. The supOU process was first introduced by Barndorff-Nielsen (2001) and further investigated in Barndorff-Nielsen and St.(2011) and Fuchs and St. (2013).

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Lévy basis I

Let B(S) the Borel σ-field on S and π some probability measure on (S, B(S)).

Definition

A family Λ = {Λ(B) : B ∈ Bb(S × R)} of real-valued random variables is called a d-dimensional Lévy basis on S × R if:

◮ the distribution of Λ(B) is infinitely divisible for all B ∈ Bb(S × R), ◮ for arbitrary n ∈ N and pairwise disjoint sets B1, . . . , Bn ∈ Bb(S × R) the

random variables Λ(B1), . . . , Λ(Bn) are independent and

◮ for any pairwise disjoint sets B1, B2, . . . ∈ Bb(S × R) with

  • n∈N Bn ∈ Bb(S × R) we have, almost surely, Λ(

n∈N Bn) = n∈N Λ(Bn).

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Lévy basis II

We restrict ourselves to time-homogeneous and factorisable Lévy bases, i.e. Lévy bases with characteristic function E[eiu,Λ(B)] = eΦ(u)Π(B) (1) for all u ∈ Rd and B ∈ Bb(S × R), where Π = π × λ is the product of the probability measure π on S and the Lebesgue measure λ on R and Φ(u) = iγ, u − 1 2u, Σu +

  • Rd eiu,x − 1 − iu, x1[0,1](x) ν(dx),

where γ ∈ Rd, Σ ∈ S+

d - i.e. the space of the positive semi-definite

matrix- and ν is a Lévy measure. By L we denote the underlying Lévy process with characteristic triplet (γ, Σ, ν). The quadruple (γ, Σ, ν, π) determines the distribution of the Lévy bases completely and therefore it is called the generating quadruple.

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Mixed Moving Average Processes

The process Xt =

  • S
  • R

f (A, t − s) Λ(dA, ds), is infinitely divisible and strictly stationary and called a MMA process. f is a deterministic kernel function and integrable in the sense of Rajput and Rosiński (1989).

◮ The class of mixed moving average processes allows to obtain

models with flexible autocorrelation structure and that at the same time can generate many kinds of marginal distribution by choosing an appropriate Lévy basis.

◮ In Fuchs and St. (2013), it is shown that a MMA process is mixing

and consequently ergodic.

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Example

Let us assume that π is a probability distribution with support in R− defined as Bξ where B ∈ R− and ξ is Γ(α, 1) with α > 1 (distribution function of the random mean reverting parameter A). The autocovariance of the supOU process Xt =

  • R−

t

−∞

eA(t−s) Λ(dA, ds) is Cov(X0, Xk) = −σ2(1 − Bk)1−α 2B(α − 1) , where σ2 = Var[L1].

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Weak dependence

Let F =

  • u∈N∗

Fu and G =

  • v∈N∗

Gv where Fu and Gv are respectively two classes of measurable functions from (Rd)u to R and (Rd)v to R.

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Ψ-weak dependence

A process X = (Xt)t∈R with values in Rd is called a Ψ-weakly dependent process if there exists a sequence (ǫ(r))r∈R+ converging to 0, satisfying |Cov(F(Xi1, . . . , Xiu), G(Xj1, . . . , Xjv ))| ≤ c Ψ(F, G, u, v) ǫ(r) for all                (u, v) ∈ N∗ × N∗; r ∈ R+; (i1, . . . , iu) ∈ Ru and (j1, . . . , jv) ∈ Rv, with i1 ≤ . . . ≤ iu ≤ iu + r ≤ j1 ≤ . . . ≤ jv; functions F : (Rd)u → R and G : (Rd)v → R belonging respectively to F and G and where c is a constant independent of r. The sequence (ǫ(r))r∈R+ corresponds to different sequences of weak dependence coefficients

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η-weak dependence

Let F = G and Fu be the class of bounded Lipschitz functions. We consider Rd equipped with the Euclidean norm and Lip(F) = supx=y

|F(x)−F(y)| x1−y1+x2−y2+...+xd−yd.

The η-coefficients correspond to Ψ(F, G, u, v) = uG∞Lip(F) + vF∞Lip(G) and have been introduced in Doukhan and Louhichi (1999).

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θ-weak dependence

Let Fu the class of bounded measurable functions, Gv be the Lipschitz functions. The θ-coefficients correspond to Ψ(F, G, u, v) = vF∞Lip(G). and have been introduced in Dedecker and Doukhan (2003).

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Remarks

◮ Let (At)t∈R be the filtration generated by Λ defined as the σ-algebras At

generated by the set of random variables {Λ(B) : B ∈ B(S × (−∞, t])} for t ∈ R. If an MMA process is adapted to (At)t∈R, we call it causal. Otherwise it is referred to as being non-causal.

◮ An MMA process is (under moment assumptions) always η-weakly

dependent and in the causal case also θ-weakly dependent.

◮ Different versions and proofs of the above statement can be found in

Curato and St. (2019) in function of different moment conditions on the underlying Lévy process.

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MMA: θ-weak dependence conditions (Curato and St., 2019)

Let Λ be an Rd-valued Lévy basis with characteristic quadruple (γ, Σ, ν, π) such that E[L1] = 0 and

  • x>1 x2ν(dx) < ∞,

f : S × R+ → Mn×d(R) a B(S × R+)-measurable function and f ∈ L2(S × R+, π ⊗ λ). Then, the resulting causal MMA process X is a θ-weakly dependent process with coefficients θX(r) =

S

−r

−∞

tr(f (A, −s)ΣLf (A, −s)′) ds π(dA) 1

2

for all r ≥ 0, where E[L1L′

1] = ΣL = Σ +

  • Rd xx′ν(dx).
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Sample mean: asymptotics

Let Λ be an Rd-valued Lévy basis with characteristic quadruple (γ, Σ, ν, π) such that E[L1] = 0 and

  • x>1 x2+δν(dx) < ∞, for some

δ > 0, f : S × R+ → M1×d(R) a B(S × R+)-measurable function and f ∈ L2+δ(S × R+, π ⊗ λ) ∩ L2(S × R+, π ⊗ λ). If (Xi)i∈Z is a θ-weakly dependent process with coefficients θX(r) = O(r −α) and α > 1 + 1

δ, then

σ2

θ =

  • k∈Z

Cov(X0, Xk) is finite, non-negative and as N → ∞ 1 √ N

N

  • i=1

Xi

d

→ N(0, σ2

θ).

Proof: Apply Dedecker and Rio (2000) and Dedecker and Douckhan (2003).

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Proposition: hereditary properties (Curato and St., 2019)

Let (Xt)t∈R be an Rn-valued stationary process and assume there exists some constant C > 0 such that E[|X0|p]

1 p ≤ C, with p > 1, h: Rn → Rm

be a function such that h(0) = 0, h(x) = (h1(x), . . . , hm(x)) and h(x) − h(y) ≤ cx − y(1 + xa−1 + ya−1), for x, y ∈ Rn, c > 0 and 1 ≤ a < p. Define (Yt)t∈R by Yt = h(Xt). If (Xt)t∈R is an η or θ-weakly dependent process, then (Yt)t∈R is a η or θ-weakly dependent process such that ∀ r ≥ 0, ηY (r) = C ηX(r)

p−a p−1 ,

  • r

∀ r ≥ 0, θY (r) = C θX(r)

p−a p−1 ,

with the constant C independent of r.

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Sample autocovariance function at lag k

1 N

N

  • j=1

(Xj∆ − E[X0])(X(j+k)∆ − E[X0]). W.l.o.g we consider that E[X0] = 0 and ∆ = 1 and when the asymptotic properties of the autocovariance functions are investigated, we focus on the features of the processes Yj,k = XjXj+k − E[X0Xk].

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Sample autocovariance: asymptotics

Let Λ be an Rd-valued Lévy basis with characteristic quadruple (γ, Σ, ν, π) such that E[L1] = 0,

  • x>1 x4+δν(dx) < ∞, for some

δ > 0, f : S × R → M1×d(R) a B(S × R)-measurable function and f ∈ L4+δ(S × R, π ⊗ λ) ∩ L2(S × R, π ⊗ λ). Let Zj = (Yj,0, . . . , Yj,k) for all j ∈ Z. If (Xi)i∈Z is η-weakly dependent with coefficients ηX(r) = O(r −β) such that β > (4 + 2

δ)( 3+δ 2+δ) or it is θ-weakly dependent

with coefficients θX(r) = O(r −α) such that α > (1 + 1

δ)( 3+δ 2+δ), then

respectively for each p, q ∈ {0, . . . , k} with k ∈ N, Ξ =

  • l∈Z

Cov(X0Xp, XlXl+q) < ∞ and as N → ∞ 1 √ N

N

  • j=1

Zj

d

→ Nk+1(0, Ξ).

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Back to the supOU SV model

Let us choose a Lévy basis having as underlying Lévy process a subordinator and consider a supOU process X. We define the logarithmic asset price Jt = t

  • Xs dWs, J0 = 0,

where (Wt)t∈R+ is a standard Brownian motion and (Xt)t∈R+ is an adapted, stationary and square-integrable process with values in R+ being independent of W .

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Return process

In Curato and St. (2019), it is shown that, over equidistant time intervals [(t − 1)∆, t∆] for t ∈ R, Yt = Jt∆ − J(t−1)∆ = t∆

(t−1)∆

  • XsdWs

is θ-weakly dependent with coefficients θY (r) =

  • ∆ θX((r − 1)∆).
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Assumption 1

Let us assume that the mean reversion parameter A is Gamma

  • distributed. That is, we assume that π is the distribution of Bξ where

B ∈ R− and ξ is Γ(απ, 1) distributed with απ > 2.

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Moment function

We work now with a sample {Yt : t = 1, . . . , N} and define Y (m)

t

= (Yt+1, Yt+2, . . . , Yt+m+1) for t = 1, . . . , N − m. The moment function is given by the measurable function ˜ h : Rm+1 × Θ → Rm+2 as ˜ h(Yt, θ) =     

˜ hVar (Y (m) t , θ) ˜ h0(Y (m) t , θ) ˜ h1(Y (m) t , θ) . . . ˜ hm(Y (m) t , θ)

     =       

Y 2 t+1 + µ∆ B(απ−1) Y 4 t+1 − 3 ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ 3σ2 (1−B∆)3−απ −1−∆B(απ−3) B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3) Y 2 t+1Y 2 t+2 − ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ σ2 f2−2f1+f0 2B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3) . . . Y 2 t+1Y 2 t+1+m − ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ σ2 fm+1−2fm+fm−1 2B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3)

       , where fk := (1 − B∆k)3−απ.

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Sample moments

In this case, the sample moment function of the return process is gN,m(Y , θ) =       

1 N−m

N−m

t=1

  • Y 2

t+1 + µ∆ B(απ−1)

  • 1

N−m

N−m

t=1

  • Y 4

t+1 − 3 ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ 3σ2 (1−B∆)3−απ −1−∆B(απ−3) B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3)

  • 1

N−m

N−m

t=1

  • Y 2

t+1Y 2 t+2 − ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ σ2 f2−2f1+f0 2B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3)

  • .

. . 1 N−m

N−m

t=1

  • Y 2

t+1Y 2 t+1+m − ∆µ B(απ−1)

2

+ σ2 fm+1−2fm+fm−1 2B3(απ−1)(απ−2)(απ−3)

      , and θ0 can be estimated by minimizing the objective function ˆ θ∗N,m = argmin gN,m(Y , θ)′AN,mgN,m(Y , θ) where AN,m is a positive definite matrix to weight the m + 2 different moments collected in gN,m(Y , θ).

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Asymptotic properties

◮ The consistency of the GMM estimator is shown in St., Tosstorff,

Wittlinger (2015).

◮ We show the asymptotic normality of the GMM estimator in Curato

and St. (2019).

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Assumptions

◮ Assumption 2: the parameter space Θ is compact and large enough

to include the true parameter vector θ0.

◮ Assumption 3: the matrix AN,m converges in probability to a

positive definite matrix of constants A.

◮ Assumption 4: the parameter vector θ0 is identifiable, i.e.

E[˜ h(Y , θ)] = 0 for all Y if and only if θ = θ0.

◮ Assumption 5: the matrix WΣ is positive definite.

Note: It is shown in St. et al (2011) that the supOU SV model is asymptotically identifiable!

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Theorem: asymptotic normality of the GMM estimator

Let Λ be a real valued Lévy basis with generating quadruple (γ, 0, ν, π), Assumptions (H) be satisfied such that

  • |x|>1 |x|4+δ ν(dx) < ∞, for

some δ > 0, and let Assumption 1 hold with απ − 1 > (1 + 1

δ)( 6+2δ δ

). If, moreover, Assumptions 2, 3, 4 and 5 hold, then as N goes to infinity √ N(ˆ θ∗N,m − θ0)

d

− → N(0, MWΣM′) where M = E[G∗′

0 AG∗ 0 ]−1G∗′ 0 A, G∗ 0 = E[∂˜

h(Yt, θ) ∂θ′ ]θ=θ0, and W Σ =

  • l∈Z

Cov(˜ h(Y0, θ0), ˜ h(Yl, θ0)).

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GMM parameter estimates from 1000 simulated paths with 2000 observations: short memory

Estimation of the parameter µ

µ ^ Frequency 8.0 8.5 9.0 9.5 10.0 100 200 300 400 500

Estimation of the parameter σ2

σ ^2 Frequency 35.0 35.5 36.0 36.5 37.0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Estimation of the parameter απ

α ^π Frequency 2 3 4 5 6 7 100 200 300 400

Estimation of the parameter B

B ^ Frequency −4 −3 −2 −1 50 100 150 200 250 300 350

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Convergence of the estimator for α in a supOU process: short memory

Estimation of the parameter απ based on 500 observations

α ^π Frequency 2 4 6 8 10 10 20 30 40

Estimation of the parameter απ based on 1.000 observations

α ^π Frequency 2 4 6 8 10 10 20 30 40 50

Estimation of the parameter απ based on 5.000 observations

α ^π Frequency 2 4 6 8 10 20 40 60 80 100 140

Estimation of the parameter απ based on 10.000 observations

α ^π Frequency 2 4 6 8 10 50 100 150

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Thank you very much for your attention!

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