most citedDeep Replication of a Runoff Portfolio

2 citations · 4 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

q-fin.MF2021

Deep Partial Hedging

Songyan Hou, Thomas Krabichler, Marcus Wunsch

Using techniques from deep learning (cf. [Büh+19]), we show that neural networks can be trained successfully to replicate the modified payoff functions that were first derived in t…

q-fin.MF2021★ 1 cited

Hedging Goals

Thomas Krabichler, Marcus Wunsch

Goal-based investing is concerned with reaching a monetary investment goal by a given finite deadline, which differs from mean-variance optimization in modern portfolio theory. In…

q-fin.CP2021

A deep learning model for gas storage optimization

Nicolas Curin, Michael Kettler, Xi Kleisinger-Yu +4

To the best of our knowledge, the application of deep learning in the field of quantitative risk management is still a relatively recent phenomenon. In this article, we utilize tec…

q-fin.RM2020★ 2 cited

Deep Replication of a Runoff Portfolio

Thomas Krabichler, Josef Teichmann

To the best of our knowledge, the application of deep learning in the field of quantitative risk management is still a relatively recent phenomenon. This article presents the key n…

q-fin.MF2020

A constraint-based notion of illiquidity

Thomas Krabichler, Josef Teichmann

This article introduces a new mathematical concept of illiquidity that goes hand in hand with credit risk. The concept is not volume- but constraint-based, i.e., certain assets can…

q-fin.MF2020★ 1 cited

The Jarrow & Turnbull setting revisited

Thomas Krabichler, Josef Teichmann

We consider a financial market with zero-coupon bonds that are exposed to credit and liquidity risk. We revisit the famous Jarrow & Turnbull setting in order to account for these t…