43 citations
Counting papers with at most 25 authors, so collaboration author lists do not stand in for the people here.
- National Bank of CanadaCA7 papers
- University of OklahomaUS7 papers
- University of SouthamptonGB6 papers
- Nanchang UniversityCN3 papers
- Emory UniversityUS2 papers
- Indiana University BloomingtonUS2 papers
- North Carolina State UniversityUS2 papers
- Northeastern UniversityUS2 papers
- Queen Mary University of LondonGB2 papers
- The University of MelbourneAU2 papers
- University of TorontoCA2 papers
- Arizona State UniversityUS1 paper
5 papers · 1 filter
Spontaneous Torque on an Inhomogeneous Chiral Body out of Thermal Equilibrium
Kimball A. Milton, Nima Pourtolami, Gerard Kennedy
In a previous paper we showed that an inhomogeneous body in vacuum will experience a spontaneous force if it is not in thermal equilibrium with its environment. This is due to the…
Quantum Monte Carlo for Economics: Stress Testing and Macroeconomic Deep Learning
Vladimir Skavysh, Sofia Priazhkina, Diego Guala +1
Computational methods both open the frontiers of economic analysis and serve as a bottleneck in what can be achieved. We are the first to study whether Quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) al…
Cross-sectional Dependence in Idiosyncratic Volatility
Ilze Kalnina, Kokouvi Tewou
This paper introduces an econometric framework for analyzing cross-sectional dependence in the idiosyncratic volatilities of assets using high frequency data. We first consider the…
Quantum Self-Propulsion of an Inhomogeneous Object out of Thermal Equilibrium
Kimball A. Milton, Nima Pourtolami, Gerard Kennedy
In an earlier paper, we explored how quantum vacuum torque can arise: a body or nanoparticle that is out of thermal equilibrium with its environment experiences a spontaneous torqu…
Partial Identification of Structural Vector Autoregressions with Non-Centred Stochastic Volatility
Helmut Lütkepohl, Fei Shang, Luis Uzeda +1
We consider structural vector autoregressions that are identified through stochastic volatility under Bayesian estimation. Three contributions emerge from our exercise. First, we s…