smq/directoryAn evolving quant resource archive
Back to directoryResource
Paper / 2014SMQ / 26348850008414
Similarities and Differences between U.S. and German Regulation of the Use of Derivatives and Leverage by Mutual Funds – What Can Regulators Learn from Each Other?
Gałkiewicz, Dominika
credit derivatives / derivativesResource overview

Similarities and Differences between U.S. and German Regulation of the Use of Derivatives and Leverage by Mutual Funds – What Can Regulators Learn from Each Other?

Paper2014

by Gałkiewicz, Dominika

Tags
credit derivativesderivativesmutual funds

Access resource

Open original source Understand this paper

Continue on SelfMadeQuant

Understand this paper

Suggested foundations for options and derivatives pricing and risk measurement and stress. Specialist prerequisites vary by paper.

Before you read

  1. The Binomial Model

    Build replication and risk-neutral probabilities in a tractable model.

  2. Market Model and Risk-Neutral Valuation

    Distinguish pricing probabilities from physical forecasts.

  3. Random Variables and Distributions

    Represent losses as a distribution rather than one forecast.

  4. Expected Shortfall and Other Tail Risk Measures

    Distinguish a loss quantile from the average loss in the tail.

Go further

  1. The Black-Scholes PDE, Formula and Implied Volatility

    Connect the pricing equation, closed-form value and implied volatility.

  2. VaR Estimation in Practice: Variance-Covariance, Historical Simulation, Monte Carlo

    Compare risk estimators and their assumptions.

  3. Backtesting VaR and ES: Coverage Tests and Model Validation

    Check forecasts against realised losses.

Explore a related reading path

Lesson links open public previews. Access to full lessons depends on the topic and your membership.

Explore Derivatives Pricing and Computational Finance Explore Quantitative Risk Management

Keep exploring

Related resources

More ideas from similar topics.

6