Gilles Pagès

  1. Optimal posting distance of limit orders: a stochastic algorithm approach.

    Authors: Sophie Laruelle, Charles-Albert Lehalle, Gilles Pagès
    Subjects: Trading and Market Microstructure
    Abstract

    This paper presents a stochastic recursive procedure under constraints to
    find the optimal distance at which an agent must post his order to minimize his
    execution cost. We prove the $a.s.$ convergence of the algorithm under
    assumptions on the cost function and give some practical criteria on model
    parameters to ensure that the conditions to use the algorithm are fulfilled
    (using notably principle of opposite monotony). We illustrate our results with
    numerical experiments on simulated data but also by using a financial market
    dataset.

  2. GPGPUs in computational finance: Massive parallel computing for American style options.

    Authors: Gilles Pagès, Benedikt Wilbertz
    Subjects: Computational Finance
    Abstract

    The pricing of American style and multiple exercise options is a very
    challenging problem in mathematical finance. One usually employs a Least-Square
    Monte Carlo approach (Longstaff-Schwartz method) for the evaluation of
    conditional expectations which arise in the Backward Dynamic Programming
    principle for such optimal stopping or stochastic control problems in a
    Markovian framework.

  3. Dual Quantization for random walks with application to credit derivatives.

    Authors: Gilles Pagès, Benedikt Wilbertz
    Subjects: Computational Finance
    Abstract

    We propose a new Quantization algorithm for the approximation of
    inhomogeneous random walks, which are the key terms for the valuation of
    CDO-tranches in latent factor models.

  4. Optimal split of orders across liquidity pools: a stochastic algorithm approach.

    Authors: Sophie Laruelle, Charles-Albert Lehalle, Gilles Pagès
    Subjects: Trading and Market Microstructure
    Abstract

    Evolutions of the trading landscape lead to the capability to exchange the
    same financial instrument on different venues. Because liquidity issues the
    trading firms split large orders across trading destinations to optimize their
    execution. To solve this problem we devised two stochastic recursive learning
    procedures which adjust the proportions of the order to be sent to the
    different venues, one based on an optimization principle, the other on
    reinforcement ideas. We investigate both procedures from a theoretical point of
    view.

RSS-материал