In this paper,we study the optimal investment problem of an insurer whose surplus process follows the diffusion approximation of the classical Cramer-Lundberg model.Investment in the foreign markets is allowed,and the...In this paper,we study the optimal investment problem of an insurer whose surplus process follows the diffusion approximation of the classical Cramer-Lundberg model.Investment in the foreign markets is allowed,and therefore,the foreign exchange rate model is incorporated.Under the allowing of selling and borrowing,the problem of maximizing the expected exponential utility of terminal wealth is studied.By solving the corresponding Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations,the optimal investment strategies and value functions are obtained.Finally,numerical analysis is presented.展开更多
An intuitive portrayal of the correlation between the carbon and energy markets is essential for risk control and green financial investment management.In this paper,we investigate the asymmetric spillovers between th...An intuitive portrayal of the correlation between the carbon and energy markets is essential for risk control and green financial investment management.In this paper,we investigate the asymmetric spillovers between the carbon mar-ket and energy market returns.To achieve that,we improve the Diebold-Yilmaz index model by a time-varying vector autoregressive(TVP-VAR)model.In a unified network,our daily dataset includes the closing prices of the Hubei carbon market,Shenzhen carbon market,coal futures,and energy stock index.The findings reveal that both the Hubei and Shen-zhen pilots typically generate net information spillovers on energy futures.In connection with energy stocks,the Hubei carbon market acts as a net receiver,while the Shenzhen carbon market is a net transmitter.Compared with the Hubei pi-lot,the Shenzhen pilot is more tightly connected to the energy markets.Furthermore,the spillovers of the carbon markets exhibit significant asymmetry.In most cases,they have more substantial impacts on the energy markets when the prices of emission allowances rise.The direction and magnitude of asymmetric spillovers across markets vary over time and can be influenced by certain economic or political events.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.12301603).
文摘In this paper,we study the optimal investment problem of an insurer whose surplus process follows the diffusion approximation of the classical Cramer-Lundberg model.Investment in the foreign markets is allowed,and therefore,the foreign exchange rate model is incorporated.Under the allowing of selling and borrowing,the problem of maximizing the expected exponential utility of terminal wealth is studied.By solving the corresponding Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations,the optimal investment strategies and value functions are obtained.Finally,numerical analysis is presented.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(71973001).
文摘An intuitive portrayal of the correlation between the carbon and energy markets is essential for risk control and green financial investment management.In this paper,we investigate the asymmetric spillovers between the carbon mar-ket and energy market returns.To achieve that,we improve the Diebold-Yilmaz index model by a time-varying vector autoregressive(TVP-VAR)model.In a unified network,our daily dataset includes the closing prices of the Hubei carbon market,Shenzhen carbon market,coal futures,and energy stock index.The findings reveal that both the Hubei and Shen-zhen pilots typically generate net information spillovers on energy futures.In connection with energy stocks,the Hubei carbon market acts as a net receiver,while the Shenzhen carbon market is a net transmitter.Compared with the Hubei pi-lot,the Shenzhen pilot is more tightly connected to the energy markets.Furthermore,the spillovers of the carbon markets exhibit significant asymmetry.In most cases,they have more substantial impacts on the energy markets when the prices of emission allowances rise.The direction and magnitude of asymmetric spillovers across markets vary over time and can be influenced by certain economic or political events.
