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Mikio Hirokane

Publications and source records attributed to Mikio Hirokane.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Error Distribution of the Local Linearization Method for Stochastic Differential Equations with Additive Brownian Noise

We prove a functional stable limit theorem for the discretization error process of a local linearization scheme for stochastic differential equations with additive Brownian noise. The scheme includes the conditional mean of the second-order term involving the Brownian increment in the Taylor expansion of the drift. The leading error is then formed by centered quadratic terms in the Brownian increments, and the sharp normalization is \(n\sqrt n\). Under \(C^3\)-regularity and a Lyapunov-type condition on the drift, the scaled error process converges stably in \(C([0,1],\mathbb R^d)\) to the solution of the limiting linear stochastic differential equation. The martingale part of the limit is driven by a Brownian motion independent of the original \(σ\)-field, and its coefficient is determined by the Hessian of the drift and the covariance matrix of the additive noise.

math.PR

A limit theorem for generalized tempered stable processes and their quadratic variations with stable index tending to two

We study the limit of the joint distribution of a multidimensional Generalized Tempered Stable (GTS) process and its quadratic covariation process when the stable index tends to two. Under a proper scaling, the GTS processes converges to a Brownian motion that is a stable process with stable index two. We renormalize their quadratic covariation processes so that they have a nondegenerate limit distribution. We show that the limit is a stable process with stable index one and is independent of the limit Brownian motion of the GTS processes. In addition, we apply this convergence result to finance. By using the scaled GTS process defined above, we construct a pure jump asset price model approaching to the Black-Scholes model. To evaluate how $α$-stable jumps affect the implied volatility, we obtain the asymptotic expansion of the at-the-money implied volatility skew when the model approaches to the Black-Scholes model.

math.PR