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9780471877387

Physics of Finance Gauge Modelling in Non-Equilibrium Pricing

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  • ISBN13:

    9780471877387

  • ISBN10:

    0471877387

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-02-08
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Summary

Uncover an innovative new method of applying contemporary techniques from physics into the financial world. Arguably one of the newest and most controversial approaches in financial analysis, this book uses techniques from modern physics to develop an altogether original method for pricing financial assets

Author Biography

<B>Kirill Ilinski</B> graduated from the Physics Department of Leningrad State University. He received his PhD in mathematical physics from the Leningrad Branch of the Steklov Mathematical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. He spent five years as a Research Fellow in the School of Physics at the University of Birmingham, where he became interested in applications of methods of theoretical physics to financial economics, and attracted the attention of both financial researchers and practitioners by introducing gauge modelling of asset prices out of equilibrium. He has written over 50 articles on financial mathematics, mathematical physics, mathematical methods in statistical physics and the theory of correlated systems. Dr Ilinski has joined the Equity Derivatives Desk at Chase Manhattan in London. <P> <br>

Table of Contents

Preface xi
Introduction
1(17)
Dynamics versus Equilibrium
1(7)
Natural Science versus Social Science
8(3)
`Fair Game' and the Fractal Market Hypothesis
11(1)
Dynamics, Volumes, and Money Flows
12(2)
What Is This Book About?
14(2)
Summary
16(1)
Further Reading
17(1)
Fibre Bundles in Finance: First Contact
18(23)
Differential Geometry on Fibre Bundles
19(9)
Fibre Bundles
19(3)
Parallel Transport
22(5)
Curvature
27(1)
Financial Examples
28(5)
Foreign Exchange
29(1)
Net Present Value and Discounting as Parallel Transport
30(2)
Two generalizations: Many Assets and Time
32(1)
Financial Electrodynamics
33(7)
Arbitrage as Curvature
35(1)
Charges, Forces, and Gauge Symmetry
36(2)
Uncertainty and Quantization
38(2)
Summary
40(1)
Further Reading
40(1)
Fibre Bundles: Mathematics
41(20)
Manifolds
41(6)
Fibre Bundles
47(3)
Connections on Fibre Bundles
50(2)
Curvature
52(2)
Transformation Laws
54(2)
Invariance and Invariants
56(1)
Lattice Generalizations
57(1)
For the Curious: Index Theorems
58(2)
Summary
60(1)
Further Reading
60(1)
Fibre Bundles: Physics
61(21)
Electromagnetism
62(4)
Gauge Invariance and Geometry
66(2)
Electrodynamics as a Gauge Theory
68(2)
Weyl's Gauge Theory
70(2)
Quantum Electrodynamics
72(4)
Other Fundamental Gauge Theories
76(4)
Weak Interactions
76(1)
Strong Forces
77(1)
Gravity
78(2)
Once More on Weyl's Theory
80(1)
Summary
80(1)
Further Reading
81(1)
Fibre Bundles in Finance: Gauge Field Dynamics
82(32)
Fibre Bundles: Formal Constructions
83(8)
Construction of the Discrete Base
83(4)
Structure Group
87(1)
Fibres
87(1)
Parallel Transport, Curvature, and Arbitrage
87(4)
Basic Assumptions
91(2)
Construction of the Dynamics
93(5)
Linear Actions
95(3)
Quadratic Actions
98(1)
Continuous Fibre Bundles
98(7)
Gauge Invariance: Practical Issues
105(8)
Splits and Devaluations
105(1)
Transaction Costs
106(1)
Psychological Factors
107(1)
Uneven Distribution of Numbers in Prices
107(6)
Summary
113(1)
Dynamics of Fast Money Flows: I
114(46)
Introduction
114(1)
Fast Price Dynamics: Models and Empirics
115(13)
Models
116(3)
Empirical Results
119(9)
Money Flows: First Principles
128(3)
Dynamics Construction for a Single Investment Horizon
131(7)
Single-Investor Case
131(2)
Risk Factors
133(1)
Many-Investors Case
134(3)
Lattice Gauge Theory
137(1)
Farmer's Term
138(3)
Interaction
141(3)
Comparison with Other Microscopic Models
144(3)
Statistical Properties of the Model
147(5)
Summary
152(1)
Probability Distribution Function - Analytics
153(7)
Dynamics of Fast Money Flows: II
160(18)
Introduction
160(1)
Technical Analysis
161(3)
Efficient Market Hypothesis
164(2)
Short-Time Dynamical Equations
166(7)
Econometric Issues of Price Adjustment
173(2)
Final Remarks on Chapter 6 and 7
175(2)
Summary
177(1)
Virtual Arbitrage Pricing Theory
178(20)
Equilibrium Asset Pricing
179(4)
Gauge Model: Corrections to APT
183(4)
Effective Equation for a Riskless Portfolio in the Presence of Virtual Arbitrage
187(3)
Corrections to APT
190(4)
Basis in the Space of Riskless Portfolios
191(3)
Corrections to CAPM
194(1)
Discussion
195(2)
Summary
197(1)
Derivatives
198(66)
Derivative Pricing Under the No-Arbitrage Assumption
202(2)
Arbitage or No-Arbitage: Some Empirical Results
204(17)
Evidence from Index-Futures Arbitrage
205(10)
Arbitrage and Extreme Market Events
215(6)
Gauge Model for Derivative Pricing
221(15)
Derivation of the Black-Scholes Equation
226(2)
Boundary Conditions
228(2)
Connection with Black-Scholes Analysis
230(1)
Arbitrage Money Flows
231(2)
Other Money Flows
233(3)
Phenomenological Model of Derivative Pricing with Virtual Arbitrage
236(4)
Effective Equation for Derivative Price
238(1)
Discussion of the Model
239(1)
Partial Differential Equations Framework
240(3)
Explicit Solutions
243(7)
Pure Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Process
245(1)
Generating Function for Restricted Brownian Motion
246(2)
Compound Process
248(1)
Particular Derivatives
249(1)
Transaction Costs and Arbitrage Strategies
250(5)
Derivative Pricing Far From Equilibrium
255(8)
Underlying Price Stochastic Dynamics
256(3)
Pricing Equation
259(3)
Final Remarks
262(1)
Summary
263(1)
Conclusions
264(45)
APPENDIX: METHODS OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORY AND THEIR FINANCIAL APPLICATIONS
1. Primer on Creation--Annihilation Operators
267(7)
1.1. Occupation Number Representation in a Simple Case
267(3)
1.2. Multicoordinate generalization
270(1)
1.3. Why Do We Need Creation-Annihilation Operators?
271(2)
1.4. Famous Example: the Harmonic Oscillator
273(1)
2. Functional Integrals
274(8)
2.1. Feynman Path Integral
276(1)
2.2. Coherent State Representation and Functional Integrals
277(4)
2.3. Proof of Fact (18) from Chapter 6
281(1)
3. Exact Results for Functional Integrals
282(7)
3.1. Gaussian Integrals
282(2)
3.2. Path Integrals for the Harmonic Oscillator
284(3)
3.3. Derivation of Equation (50) of Chapter 9 Using Path Integrals
287(2)
4. Financial Applications
289(7)
4.1. Short-Term Interest Rate Models
289(1)
4.2. Exact Results for the Vasicek Model from Path Integrals
290(3)
4.3. Saloman Brothers Model
293(3)
5. Calculation of Functional Integrals
296(8)
5.1. Perturbation Theory and Feynman Diagrams
297(2)
5.2. Quasiclassical Approach and Effective Action
299(2)
5.3. Numerical Methods
301(3)
6. Functional Integrals and Ito Calculus
304(5)
6.1. Functional Integrals for Quasi-Brownian Processes
304(1)
6.2. Fokker-Planck Equation
305(1)
6.3. Ito Lemma
306(3)
Glossary 309(6)
References 315(8)
Index 323

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