activity
19972018
most citedMarkov Processes, Hurst Exponents, and Nonlinear Diffusion Equations with application to finance

105 citations · 529 across the 26 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2006Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

physics.soc-ph2006★ 77 cited

Nonstationary Increments, Scaling Distributions, and Variable Diffusion Processes in Financial Markets

Kevin E. Bassler, Joseph L. McCauley, Gemunu H. Gunaratne

Arguably the most important problem in quantitative finance is to understand the nature of stochastic processes that underlie market dynamics. One aspect of the solution to this pr…

cond-mat.stat-mech2006★ 75 cited

Hurst Exponents, Markov Processes, and Fractional Brownian motion

Joseph L. McCauley, Gemunu H. Gunaratne, Kevin E. Bassler

There is much confusion in the literature over Hurst exponents. Recently, we took a step in the direction of eliminating some of the confusion. One purpose of this paper is to illu…

physics.soc-ph2006

Linear vs. Nonlinear Diffusion and Martingale Option Pricing

J. L. McCauley, G. H. Gunaratne, K. E. Bassler

First, classes of Markov processes that scale exactly with a Hurst exponent H are derived in closed form. A special case of one class is the Tsallis density, advertised elsewhere a…

physics.soc-ph2006

Martingale Option Pricing

J. L. McCauley, G. H. Gunaratne, K. E. Bassler

We show that our generalization of the Black-Scholes partial differential equation (pde) for nontrivial diffusion coefficients is equivalent to a Martingale in the risk neutral dis…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 76 cited

Response to Worrying Trends in Econophysics

Joseph L. McCauley

This article is a response to the recent Worrying Trends in Econophysics critique written by four respected theoretical economists. Two of the four have written books and papers th…

cond-mat.stat-mech2006★ 105 cited

Markov Processes, Hurst Exponents, and Nonlinear Diffusion Equations with application to finance

Kevin E. Bassler, Gemunu H. Gunaratne, Joseph L. McCauley

We show by explicit closed form calculations that a Hurst exponent H that is not 1/2 does not necessarily imply long time correlations like those found in fractional Brownian motio…