Abstract
In this study, we investigate the performance of different parametric models with stable and tempered stable distributions for capturing the tail behaviour of log-returns (financial asset returns). First, we define and discuss the properties of stable and tempered stable random variables. We then show how to estimate their parameters and simulate them based on their characteristic functions. Finally, as an illustration, we conduct an empirical analysis to explore the performance of different models representing the distributions of log-returns for the S&P500 and DAX indexes.
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Notes
This approach has been investigated under the extreme value theory (EVT). Other approaches are used in the context of the EVT, such as block-maxima, peak-over-threshold, and limiting the distribution of the threshold, e.g., the generalised Pareto distribution. The application of the generalised Pareto distribution is canonical in the EVT. More information about the EVT was provided by McNeil et al. (2005)
Using a flexible distribution that captures all of the empirical regularities in the data can overcome this problem. Fallahgoul et al. (2018c) presented an approach for mitigating the model risk and they applied it to an asset allocation problem.
This is an informal definition of the heavy tail property but several others are available, e.g., see McNeil et al. (2005).
However, it should be noted that all classes of the tempered stable distribution that are defined based on a subordinator can be extended to a multivariate model (e.g., see Bianchi et al. 2016; Fallahgoul et al. 2016, 2018b). In particular, if we replace the physical time of a multivariate Brownian motion with a subordinator, then we obtain a multivariate model.
We use a slight abuse of notation where a random variable is a snapshot at a given time for a random process.
It should be noted that some random variables are a special case of a stable random variable such as Lévy and Gamma random variables, and they have closed-form formulae for their pdf and cdf.
The arrival rate of jumps of size \( x\in {\mathbb {R}}\backslash \{0\} \).
A Gaussian random variable is a special case of a stable variable when \( \alpha =2 \) and \( \beta =0 \).
An empirical study by Kim et al. (2011) determined this range of \( \alpha \) for stable and tempered stable distributions.
For more information about the connections among different definitions of a stable random variable, see Chapter 1 in the study by Samorodnitsky and Taqqu (1994).
Loosely speaking, a process has finite variation when the lengths of its sample paths are locally finite almost surely.
Readers may to the study by Rachev et al. (2011) for detailed information about these classes of distributions and processes.
In the study by Carr et al. (2003), they represented the tail parameter by Y instead of \( \alpha \), and the \( \lambda _+ \) and \( \lambda _- \) were given by G and M, respectively.
Detailed information about hypergeometric functions was given by Andrews (1992).
Modified tempered stable and rapidly decreasing tempered stable distributions are parametric examples in the tempered infinitely divisible class introduced by Bianchi et al. (2010).
Previously, we have only discussed the unconditional tempered random variables; in particular, we have only assumed that the physical time is one.
This Lévy measure is the positive side of the Lévy measure of a RDTS random variable.
Detailed information about G can be found in the Online Appendix given by Fallahgoul et al. (2018b).
See Longin and Solnik (2001).
For example, see Bailey and Swarztrauber (1994).
More details regarding the accuracy of this approach for the stable distribution were given by Menn and Rachev (2006).
The results obtained with the Kolmogorov–Smirnov test are shown in Table 1.
Most of the variance is predicted by the assumption of normality, where this is a strong but not perfect signal.
See Lilliefors (1967).
The same results were obtained using filtered data and they are available upon request. It should be noted that other graphical tests such as sequential moments, box plot, and histogram methods obtained the same results, where the former method is based on the extreme value theory and it can be used as a suitable alternative to QQ-plots (see McNeil et al. 2005).
Detailed information about this hypergeometric function can be found in Andrews (1992).
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Acknowledgements
We are grateful to Frank Fabozzi, Young (Aaron) Kim, and Stoyan Stoyanov for helpful comments. We also thank the editor and two anonymous referees for insightful remarks. The Centre for Quantitative Finance and Investment Strategies has been supported by BNP Paribas.
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Appendices
Appendix A: Lévy measure and characteristic function
In this section, we describe the Lévy measure and characteristic function for the stable and different classes of the tempered stable processes.
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The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a stable random variable \( X_{S} \) are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=\left( \frac{C_+}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x>0} + \frac{C_-}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x<0}\right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;S)&=\mathbb {E}[e^{iuX_S}]\\&=\left\{ \begin{array}{ll} \exp \left( i\mu u - |\sigma u|^{\alpha }\left( 1- i\beta (\text {sign} ~ u)\tan \left( \frac{\pi \alpha }{2}\right) \right) \right) , &{}\quad \alpha \ne 1 \\ \exp \left( i\mu u - \sigma |u|\left( 1+ i\beta \frac{2}{\pi } (\text {sign} ~ u)\ln |u| \right) \right) , &{}\quad \alpha = 1 \end{array} \right. \end{aligned}$$where
$$\begin{aligned} \text {sign} ~u = \left\{ \begin{array}{ll} 1,&{}\quad u>0\\ 0,&{} \quad u=0\\ -1,&{}\quad u<0, \end{array} \right. \end{aligned}$$\( 0<\alpha \le 2 \), \( \sigma \ge 0 \), \( -1\ge \beta \ge 1 \), and \( \mu \in \mathbb {R} \).
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The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a Classical Tempered Stable (CTS) random variable \( X_{CTS} \) are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=\left( C\frac{e^{-\lambda _+ x}}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x>0} + C\frac{e^{-\lambda _- x}}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x<0}\right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;X_{CTS})&= {\mathbb {E}}[e^{iuX_{CTS}}] \\&= \int _{\mathbb {R}}e^{iux}f_X(x)dx\\&= exp\left( -iuC\Gamma (1-\alpha )(\lambda _+^{\alpha - 1} - \lambda _-^{\alpha - 1})\right. \\&\quad + C\Gamma (-\alpha )\left( (\lambda _+ - iu)^{\alpha } - \lambda _+^{\alpha } + (\lambda _- + iu)^{\alpha } - \lambda _-^{\alpha } \right) \Big ). \end{aligned}$$ -
The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a Generalised Tempered Stable (GCTS) random variable are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=\left( C_+\frac{e^{-\lambda _+ x}}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x>0} + C_-\frac{e^{-\lambda _- x}}{x^{1+\alpha }}1_{x<0}\right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;X_{GCTS})&= {\mathbb {E}}[e^{iuX_{GCTS}}] \\&= \int _{\mathbb {R}}e^{iux}f_X(x)dx\\&= exp\left( -iu\Gamma (1-\alpha _+)(C_+\lambda _+^{\alpha _+- 1} - C_-\lambda _-^{\alpha _- - 1} )\right. \\&\quad + C_+\Gamma (-\alpha _+)\left( (\lambda _+ - iu)^{\alpha _+} - \lambda _+^{\alpha _+} )\right) \\&\quad + C_-\Gamma (-\alpha _-)\left( (\lambda _- + iu)^{\alpha _-} - \lambda _-^{\alpha _-} )\right) \end{aligned}$$where \( \alpha _+, \alpha _-\in (0,1) \cup (1,2)\), \( C_+, C_-, \lambda _+, \text {and}, \lambda _->0 \).
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The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a Modified Tempered Stable (MTS)s random variable are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=C\left( \frac{\lambda _+^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}K_{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}(\lambda _+x)}{x^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}}1_{x>0}+ \frac{\lambda _-^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}K_{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}(\lambda _-x)}{x^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}}1_{x<0}\right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;X_{MTS})&= {\mathbb {E}}[e^{iuX_{MTS}}] \\&= \int _{\mathbb {R}}e^{iux}f_X(x)dx\\&= exp\Big (G_R(u;\alpha ,C,\lambda _+,\lambda _-)+G_I(u;\alpha ,C,\lambda _+,\lambda _-)\Big ) \end{aligned}$$where for \( u\in \mathbb {R} \)
$$\begin{aligned} G_R(u;\alpha ,C,\lambda _+,\lambda _-)=\sqrt{\pi }2^{-\frac{\alpha }{2}-\frac{3}{2}}C\Gamma (-\frac{\alpha }{2})\left( (\lambda _+^2+u^2)^{\frac{\alpha }{2}} - \lambda _+^\alpha + (\lambda _-^2+u^2)^{\frac{\alpha }{2}}-\alpha _-^\alpha \right) \end{aligned}$$and
$$\begin{aligned} G_I(u;\alpha ,C,\lambda _+,\lambda _-)&=\frac{iuC\Gamma (\frac{1-\alpha }{2})}{2^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}}\left( \lambda _+^{\alpha -1}F\left( 1,\frac{1-\alpha }{2};\frac{3}{2};-\frac{u^2}{\lambda _+^2}\right) \right. \\&\left. \quad - \lambda _-^{\alpha -1}F\left( 1,\frac{1-\alpha }{2};\frac{3}{2};-\frac{u^2}{\lambda _-^2}\right) \right) \end{aligned}$$where F is the hypergeometric function.Footnote 40
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The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a Rapidly Decreasing Tempered Stable (RDTS random) variable are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=\left( C\frac{e^{-\frac{\lambda _+^2x^2}{2}}}{x^{\alpha +1}}1_{x>0}+C\frac{e^{-\frac{\lambda _-^2x^2}{2}}}{x^{\alpha +1}}1_{|x|<0}\right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;X_{RDTS})&= {\mathbb {E}}[e^{iuX_{RDTS}}] \\&= \int _{\mathbb {R}}e^{iux}f_X(x)dx\\&= exp\Big (C(G(iu;\alpha ,\lambda _+) + G(-iu;\alpha ,\lambda _-))\Big ) \end{aligned}$$where
$$\begin{aligned} G(x;\alpha ,\lambda )&=2^{-\frac{\alpha }{2}-1}\lambda ^{\alpha }\Gamma \left( -\frac{\alpha }{2} \right) \left( M\left( -\frac{\alpha }{2},\frac{1}{2};\frac{x^2}{2\lambda ^2}\right) -1 \right) \\&\quad +2^{-\frac{\alpha }{2}-\frac{1}{2}}\lambda ^{\alpha -1}\Gamma \left( \frac{1-\alpha }{2} \right) \left( M\left( \frac{1-\alpha }{2},\frac{3}{2};\frac{x^2}{2\lambda ^2}\right) -1 \right) \end{aligned}$$and M is the confluent hypergeometric function.
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The Lévy measure and characteristic function of a Normal tempered stable (NTS random) variable are given respectively by
$$\begin{aligned} \nu (dx)&=\left( \dfrac{\sqrt{2}\theta ^{1-\frac{\alpha }{2}}(\beta ^2+2\gamma \lambda )^{\frac{\alpha +1}{4}}}{\sqrt{\pi }\gamma \Gamma (1-\frac{\alpha }{2})}\exp \left( \dfrac{x\gamma }{\gamma ^2}\right) \dfrac{K_{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}\left( \frac{|x|\sqrt{\beta ^2+2\sigma ^2\lambda }}{\gamma ^2}\right) }{|x|^{\frac{\alpha +1}{2}}} \right) dx.\\ \Phi (u;X_t)&= exp\left( iu(\mu - \beta )t -\frac{2\theta ^{1-\frac{\alpha }{2}}}{\alpha }\Big (\big (\theta - i\beta u +\frac{\sigma ^2u^2}{2}\big )^{\frac{\alpha }{2}} - \theta ^{\frac{\alpha }{2}}\Big )t\right) . \end{aligned}$$ -
The characteristic function of an exponential tilting stable (ETS random) variable is given by
$$\begin{aligned} \Phi (u;X_t) = exp\left( iu(\mu - \beta )t -\frac{2\theta ^{1-\frac{\alpha }{2}}}{\alpha }\Big (\big (\theta - i\beta u +\frac{\sigma ^2u^2}{2}\big )^{\frac{\alpha }{2}} - \theta ^{\frac{\alpha }{2}}\Big )t\right) . \end{aligned}$$The Lévy measure of the ETS random variable is not available in a closed-form (see, Fallahgoul et al. 2018b).
Appendix B: Modified Bessel function of the second kind
The modified Bessel function is the solution of a differential equation called modified Bessel’s equation. It is given by
where \( I_{-\nu }(z) \) and \( I_{\nu }(z) \) are the fundamental solutions of the modifies Bessel’s equation. \( I_{\nu }(z) \) is given by
where \( \Gamma (a) \) is the Gamma function.
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Fallahgoul, H., Loeper, G. Modelling tail risk with tempered stable distributions: an overview. Ann Oper Res 299, 1253–1280 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10479-019-03204-3
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10479-019-03204-3