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We examine the connection between discrete-time models of financial markets and the celebrated Black--Scholes--Merton (BSM) continuous-time model in which ''markets are complete." Suppose that (a) the probability law of a sequence of discrete-time models converges to the law of the BSM model and...
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We examine the connection between discrete-time models of financial markets and the celebrated Black--Scholes--Merton (BSM) continuous-time model in which "markets are complete." We prove that if (a) the probability law of a sequence of discrete-time models converges to the law of the BSM model,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012244395
We examine Kreps' (2019) conjecture that optimal expected utility in the classic Black–Scholes–Merton (BSM) economy is the limit of optimal expected utility for a sequence of discrete-time economies that “approach” the BSM economy in a natural sense: The nth discrete-time economy is...
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The problem of choosing an optimal toolkit day after day, when the distribution of values of different toolkits is uncertain and can only be observed by carrying different toolkits, is a multi-armed bandit problem with non-independent arms. Accordingly, except for very simple specifications,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011864877
This paper continues our study of heuristics employed to choose dynamically tools to put in a toolkit, where the value of any tool can be discovered only by choosing it. This is a multi-armed bandit problem with “arms” that are not independent, hence it is a problem for which the optimal...
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