Kullback-Leibler cluster entropy to quantify volatility correlation and risk diversity
arXiv:2409.10543 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.111.014311
Abstract
The Kullback-Leibler cluster entropy is evaluated for the empirical and model probability distributions and of the clusters formed in the realized volatility time series of five assets (SP\&500, NASDAQ, DJIA, DAX, FTSEMIB). The Kullback-Leibler functional provides complementary perspectives about the stochastic volatility process compared to the Shannon functional . While is maximum at the short time scales, is maximum at the large time scales leading to complementary optimization criteria tracing back respectively to the maximum and minimum relative entropy evolution principles. The realized volatility is modelled as a time-dependent fractional stochastic process characterized by power-law decaying distributions with positive correlation (). As a case study, a multiperiod portfolio built on diversity indexes derived from the Kullback-Leibler entropy measure of the realized volatility. The portfolio is robust and exhibits better performances over the horizon periods. A comparison with the portfolio built either according to the uniform distribution or in the framework of the Markowitz theory is also reported.
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