Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Amadou Sawadogo

Publications and source records attributed to Amadou Sawadogo.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Explicit Expressions for Multidimensional Value-at-Risk under Archimedean Copulas

This paper studies multivariate Value-at-Risk (VaR) for financial portfolios with a focus on modeling dependence structures through Archimedean copulas. Using the generator representation of Archimedean copulas, we derive explicit analytical expressions for the marginal lower-tail multivariate VaR in arbitrary dimensions. Closed-form formulas are obtained for several commonly used copula families, including Clayton, Frank, Gumbel-Hougaard, Joe and Ali--Mikhail--Haq copulas, allowing a direct assessment of the impact of dependence on multivariate risk. These results complement existing approaches, which largely rely on numerical or simulation-based methods, by providing tractable alternatives for theoretical and applied risk analysis. Monte Carlo simulations are conducted to evaluate the finite-sample performance of the proposed VaR estimator and to illustrate the role of different dependence structures. The proposed analytical setting offers transparent tools for multivariate risk measurement and systemic risk assessment.

stat.ME↗

Relative variation indexes for multivariate continuous distributions on $[0,\infty)^k$ and extensions

We introduce some new indexes to measure the departure of any multivariate continuous distribution on non-negative orthant from a given reference one such the uncorrelated exponential model, similar to the relative Fisher dispersion indexes of multivariate count models. The proposed multivariate variation indexes are scalar quantities, defined as ratios of two quadratic forms of the mean vector and the covariance matrix. They can be used to discriminate between continuous positive distributions. Generalized and multiple marginal variation indexes with and without correlation structure, respectively, and their relative extensions are discussed. The asymptotic behavior and other properties are studied. Illustrative examples and numerical applications are analyzed under several scenarios, leading to appropriate choices of multivariate models. Some concluding remarks and possible extensions are made.

math.ST↗