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20002026
most citedA continuous time random walk model for financial distributions

170 citations · 811 across the 36 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

physics.soc-ph2026

A citizen science behavioural dataset of an urban collective-risk dilemma on air pollution mitigation under resource inequality

Marc Sadurní, Martín F. Díaz, Julián Vicens +4

This article describes a behavioural dataset from a collective-risk dilemma public experiment carried out in Barcelona, Spain, within the citizen science \textit{xAire} air quality…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 68 cited

The continuous time random walk formalism in financial markets

J. Masoliver, M. Montero, J. Perello +1

We adapt continuous time random walk (CTRW) formalism to describe asset price evolution and discuss some of the problems that can be treated using this approach. We basically focus…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 4 cited

Volatility and dividend risk in perpetual American options

Miquel Montero

American options are financial instruments that can be exercised at any time before expiration. In this paper we study the problem of pricing this kind of derivatives within a fram…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 24 cited

Entropy of the Nordic electricity market: anomalous scaling, spikes, and mean-reversion

Josep Perello, Miquel Montero, Luigi Palatella +2

The electricity market is a very peculiar market due to the large variety of phenomena that can affect the spot price. However, this market still shows many typical features of oth…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 14 cited

Mean Exit Time and Survival Probability within the CTRW Formalism

Miquel Montero, Jaume Masoliver

An intense research on financial market microstructure is presently in progress. Continuous time random walks (CTRWs) are general models capable to capture the small-scale properti…

physics.soc-ph2000★ 20 cited

Black-Scholes option pricing within Ito and Stratonovich conventions

J. Perello, J. M. Porra, M. Montero +1

Options financial instruments designed to protect investors from the stock market randomness. In 1973, Fisher Black, Myron Scholes and Robert Merton proposed a very popular option…