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Processus de Lévy en Finance - Laboratoire de Probabilités et ...

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2.1. LEAST SQUARES CALIBRATION 63<br />

with some λ > 0. It is easy to see that these prices are, for example, compatible with the<br />

(martingale) ass<strong>et</strong> price process S t = e λt 1 t≤τ1 , where τ 1 is the time of the first jump of a<br />

Poisson process with int<strong>en</strong>sity λ. We will show that if the mark<strong>et</strong> data are giv<strong>en</strong> by (2.7), the<br />

calibration problem (2.4) does not admit a solution.<br />

Abs<strong>en</strong>ce of arbitrage implies that in every risk-neutral mo<strong>de</strong>l Q, for fixed T , C Q (T, K) is a<br />

convex function of K and that C Q (T, K = 0) = 1. The only convex function which satisfies this<br />

equality and passes through the mark<strong>et</strong> data points (2.7) is giv<strong>en</strong> by C(T = 1, K) = (1−Ke −λ ) + .<br />

Therefore, in every arbitrage-free mo<strong>de</strong>l that is an exact solution of the calibration problem with<br />

mark<strong>et</strong> data (2.7), for every K ≥ 0, P [S 1 ≤ K] = e −λ 1 K≤e λ. Since in an expon<strong>en</strong>tial Lévy mo<strong>de</strong>l<br />

P [S 1 > 0] = 1, there is no risk-neutral expon<strong>en</strong>tial Lévy mo<strong>de</strong>l for which ‖C M − C Q ‖ w = 0.<br />

On the other hand, inf Q∈M∩L ‖C M − C Q ‖ 2 w = 0. In<strong>de</strong>ed, l<strong>et</strong> {N t } t≥0 be a Poisson process<br />

with int<strong>en</strong>sity λ. Th<strong>en</strong> for every n, the process<br />

X n t := −nN t + λt(1 − e −n ) (2.8)<br />

belongs to M ∩ L and<br />

lim<br />

n→∞ E[(eXn t<br />

− K) + ] = lim<br />

∞∑<br />

n→∞<br />

k=0<br />

(<br />

−λt (λt)k<br />

+<br />

e e −nk+λt(1−e−n) − K)<br />

= (1 − Ke −λt ) + .<br />

k!<br />

We have shown that inf Q∈M∩L ‖C M − C Q ‖ 2 = 0 and that for no Lévy process Q ∈ M ∩ L,<br />

‖C M − C Q ‖ 2 = 0. Tog<strong>et</strong>her this <strong>en</strong>tails that the calibration problem (2.4) does not admit a<br />

solution.<br />

This example makes clear that to solve the calibration problem (2.4), we must at least<br />

impose a bound on the jumps of the solution. The following theorem provi<strong>de</strong>s an exist<strong>en</strong>ce<br />

result un<strong>de</strong>r this and another important condition (informally speaking, to control the variance<br />

of the solution we need to find a Lévy process for which the pricing error is already suffici<strong>en</strong>tly<br />

low). In the theorem and below L B <strong>de</strong>notes the s<strong>et</strong>s of all probabilities P ∈ L such that<br />

P [|∆X t | ≤ B ∀t : 0 ≤ t ≤ T ∞ ] = 1.<br />

Theorem 2.1. Suppose that for some Q 0 ∈ M ∩ L B and some couple (T 0 , K 0 ) with nonzero<br />

weight w 0 := w({T 0 , K 0 }) > 0,<br />

‖C Q 0<br />

− C M ‖ w < √ w 0 (S 0 − C M (T 0 , K 0 )). (2.9)

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