z-logo
open-access-imgOpen Access
Value functions in a regime switching jump diffusion with delay market model
Author(s) -
Dennis G. Llemit,
José Maria L. Escaner
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
aims mathematics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.329
H-Index - 15
ISSN - 2473-6988
DOI - 10.3934/math.2021673
Subject(s) - hamilton–jacobi–bellman equation , bellman equation , mathematics , jump diffusion , stochastic differential equation , logarithm , stochastic control , jump , ordinary differential equation , stochastic volatility , optimization problem , state variable , dynamic programming , variable (mathematics) , mathematical optimization , optimal control , differential equation , volatility (finance) , mathematical analysis , econometrics , physics , quantum mechanics , thermodynamics
In this paper, we consider a market model where the risky asset is a jump diffusion whose drift, volatility and jump coefficients are influenced by market regimes and history of the asset itself. Since the trajectory of the risky asset is discontinuous, we modify the delay variable so that it remains defined in this discontinuous setting. Instead of the actual path history of the risky asset, we consider the continuous approximation of its trajectory. With this modification, the delay variable, which is a sliding average of past values of the risky asset, no longer breaks down. We then use the resulting stochastic process in formulating the state variable of a portfolio optimization problem. In this formulation, we obtain the dynamic programming principle and Hamilton Jacobi Bellman equation. We also provide a verification theorem to guarantee the optimal solution of the corresponding stochastic optimization problem. We solve the resulting finite time horizon control problem and show that close form solutions of the stochastic optimization problem exist for the cases of power and logarithmic utility functions. In particular, we show that the HJB equation for the power utility function is a first order linear partial differential equation while that of the logarithmic utility function is a linear ordinary differential equation.

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.
Having issues? You can contact us here