Abstract

We study numerical algorithms for reflected anticipated backward stochastic differential equations (RABSDEs) driven by a Brownian motion and a mutually independent martingale in a defaultable setting. The generator of a RABSDE includes the present and future values of the solution. We introduce two main algorithms, a discrete penalization scheme and a discrete reflected scheme basing on a random walk approximation of the Brownian motion as well as a discrete approximation of the default martingale, and we study these two methods in both the implicit and explicit versions respectively. We give the convergence results of the algorithms, provide a numerical example and an application in American game options in order to illustrate the performance of the algorithms.

Highlights

  • The backward stochastic differential equation (BSDE) theory plays a significant role in financial modeling

  • We focus on the study of reflected anticipated BSDE with two obstacles and default risk

  • (Y, Z, U, K +, K − ) := (Yt, Zt, Ut, Kt+, Kt− )0≤t≤T +δ is a solution for reflected anticipated backward stochastic differential equations (RABSDEs) with the generator f, the terminal value ξ T, the anticipated processes ξ, the anticipated time δ (δ > 0 is a constant), and the obstacles L and V, such that

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Summary

Introduction

The backward stochastic differential equation (BSDE) theory plays a significant role in financial modeling. Pardoux and Peng (1990) studied the general nonlinear BSDEs under a smooth square integrability assumptions on the coefficient and the terminal value, and a Lipschitz condition for the generator f . Cvitanic and Karatzas (1996) first studied reflected BSDEs with continuous lower obstacle and continuous upper obstacle under the smooth square integrability assumption and Lipschitz condition. We focus on the study of reflected anticipated BSDE with two obstacles and default risk. Later Dumitrescu and Labart (2016) extended to RBSDE with two obstacles driven by Brownian motion and an independent compensated Poisson process.

Basics of the Defaultable Model
Basic Notions
Random Walk Approximation of the Brownian Motion
Approximation of the Defaultable Model
Computing the Conditional Expectations
Approximations of the Anticipated Processes and the Generator
Discrete Penalization Scheme
Implicit Discrete Penalization Scheme
Implicit Discrete Reflected Scheme
Explicit Discrete Reflected Scheme
Convergence Results
Convergence of the Implicit Discrete Penalization Scheme
Convergence of the Explicit Discrete Penalization Scheme
Convergence of the Implicit Discrete Reflected Scheme
Convergence of the Explicit Discrete Reflected Scheme
One Example of RABSDE with Two Obstacles and Default Risk
Model Description
The Hedge for the Broker
Numerical Simulation
Full Text
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