National Repository of Grey Literature 20 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Selected Advanced Stochastic Programming Models
Brzobohatý, Jan ; Hrabec, Dušan (referee) ; Popela, Pavel (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with stochastic dominance. The goal is to lay the foundations for defining stochastic dominance, to describe its properties and to explain this concept on simple examples. Another goal is to apply this concept to network problems with random price. Examples in this thesis also contain solutions and python code how to find them.
Mathematical models for transportation problems
Brzobohatý, Jan ; Hrabec, Dušan (referee) ; Popela, Pavel (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis deals with stochastic dominance. The goal is to lay the foundations for defining stochastic dominance, to describe its properties and to explain this term on simple examples. Another goal is to apply this term to network problems with random transport price. Examples in this thesis also contain solutions and code to find these solutions written in GAMS language.
Asset-Liability Management:Application of Stochastic Programmingwith Endogenous Randomness andContamination
Rusý, Tomáš ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor) ; Consigli, Giorgio (referee) ; Branda, Martin (referee)
Title: Asset-Liability Management: Application of Stochastic Programming with Endogenous Randomness and Contamination Author: RNDr. Tomáš Rusý Department: Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics Supervisor: doc. RNDr. Ing. Miloš Kopa, PhD., Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics Abstract: This thesis discusses a stochastic programming asset-liability management model that deals with decision-dependent randomness and a subsequent contamination analysis. The main model focuses on a pricing problem and the connected asset- liability management problem describing the typical life of a consumer loan. The endogeneity stems from the possibility of their customer rejecting the loan, the possibility of the customer defaulting on the loan and the possibility of prepay- ment which are all affected by the company's decision on interest rate of the loan. Another important factor, which plays a major role for liabilities, is the price of money in the market. There, we focus on the scenario generation procedure and develop a new calibration method for estimating the Hull-White model [Hull and White, 1990] under the real-world measure. We define the method for the gen- eral class of one-factor short-rate models and perform an extensive analysis to assess the estimation performance and...
Selected Advanced Stochastic Programming Models
Brzobohatý, Jan ; Hrabec, Dušan (referee) ; Popela, Pavel (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with stochastic dominance. The goal is to lay the foundations for defining stochastic dominance, to describe its properties and to explain this concept on simple examples. Another goal is to apply this concept to network problems with random price. Examples in this thesis also contain solutions and python code how to find them.
Investment problems with stochastic dominance constraints
Dorová, Bianka ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor) ; Kozmík, Václav (referee)
This thesis focuses on stochastic dominance in portfolio selection problems. The thesis recalls basic knowledge from the area of portfolio optimization with utility functions and first, second, $N$-th and infinite order of stochastic dominance. It sumarizes Post's, Kuosmanen's and Kopa's criteria for portfolio efficiency and necessary and sufficient conditions of stochastic dominance for discrete and continuous probability distributions. The thesis also contains formulations of optimization problems with second order stochastic dominance constraints derived for discrete and continuous probability distributions. A practical application is also a part of the thesis, where the optimization problems for monthly returns of Czech stocks are solved using optimization software GAMS.
Stochastic DEA and dominance
Majerová, Michaela ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor) ; Dupačová, Jitka (referee)
At the beginning of this thesis we discuss DEA methods, which measure efficiency of Decision Making Units by comparing weighted inputs and outputs. First we describe basic DEA models without random inputs and outputs then stochastic DEA models which are derived from the deterministic ones. We describe more approaches to stochastic DEA models, for example using scenario approach or chance constrained programming problems. Another approach for measuring efficiency employs stochastic dominance. Stochastic dominance is a relation that allows to compare two random variables. We describe the first and second order stochastic dominance. First we consider pairwise stochastic efficiency, then we discuss the first and second order stochastic dominance portfolio efficiency. We describe different tests to measure this type of efficiency. At the end of this thesis we study efficiency of US stock portfolios using real historical data and we compare results obtained when using stochastic DEA models and stochastic dominance. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
New Trends in Stochastic Programming
Szabados, Viktor ; Kaňková, Vlasta (advisor) ; Lachout, Petr (referee)
Stochastic methods are present in our daily lives, especially when we need to make a decision based on uncertain events. In this thesis, we present basic approaches used in stochastic tasks. In the first chapter, we define the stochastic problem and introduce basic methods and tasks which are present in the literature. In the second chapter, we present various problems which are non-linearly dependent on the probability measure. Moreover, we introduce deterministic and non-deterministic multicriteria tasks. In the third chapter, we give an insight on the concept of stochastic dominance and we describe the methods that are used in tasks with multidimensional stochastic dominance. In the fourth chapter, we capitalize on the knowledge from chapters two and three and we try to solve the role of portfolio optimization on real data using different approaches. 1
Stochastic dominance in portfolio optimization
Paulik, Marek ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor) ; Branda, Martin (referee)
The main topic of this thesis is the application of stochastic dominance constrains to portfolio optimization problems. First, we recall Markowitz model. Then we present portfolio selection problems with stochastic dominance constraints. Finally, we compare performance of these two approaches in an empirical study presented in the last chapter.
Robust approaches in portfolio optimization with stochastic dominance
Kozmík, Karel ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor)
We use modern approach of stochastic dominance in portfolio optimization, where we want the portfolio to dominate a benchmark. Since the distribution of returns is often just estimated from data, we look for the worst distribution that differs from empirical distribution at maximum by a predefined value. First, we define in what sense the distribution is the worst for the first and second order stochastic dominance. For the second order stochastic dominance, we use two different formulations for the worst case. We derive the robust stochastic dominance test for all the mentioned approaches and find the worst case distribution as the optimal solution of a non-linear maximization problem. Then we derive programs to maximize an objective function over the weights of the portfolio with robust stochastic dominance in constraints. We consider robustness either in returns or in probabilities for both the first and the second order stochastic dominance. To the best of our knowledge nobody was able to derive such program before. We apply all the derived optimization programs to real life data, specifically to returns of assets captured by Dow Jones Industrial Average, and we analyze the problems in detail using optimal solutions of the optimization programs with multiple setups. The portfolios calculated using...
Stochastic Programming Problems in Asset-Liability Management
Rusý, Tomáš ; Kopa, Miloš (advisor)
The main objective of this thesis is to build a multi-stage stochastic pro- gram within an asset-liability management problem of a leasing company. At the beginning, the business model of such a company is introduced and the stochastic programming formulation is derived. Thereafter, three various risk constraints, namely the chance constraint, the Value-at-Risk constraint and the conditional Value-at-Risk constraint along with the second-order stochastic dominance constraint are applied to the model to control for riski- ness of the optimal strategy. Their properties and their effects on the optimal decisions are thoroughly investigated, while various risk limits are considered. In order to obtain solutions of the problems, random elements in the model formulation had to be approximated by scenarios. The Hull - White model calibrated by a newly proposed method based on maximum likelihood esti- mation has been used to generate scenarios of future interest rates. In the end, the performances of the optimal solutions of the problems for unconsid- ered and unfavourable crisis scenarios were inspected. The used methodology of such a stress test has not yet been implemented in stochastic programming problems within an asset-liability management. 1

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