National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Volatility bursts and order book dynamics
Plačková, Jana ; Swart, Jan (advisor) ; Lachout, Petr (referee)
Title: Volatility bursts and order book dynamics Author: Jana Plačková Department: Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics Supervisor: Dr. Jan M. Swart Supervisor's e-mail address: swart@utia.cas.cz Abstract: The presented paper studies the dynamics of supply and demand through the electronic order book. We describe and define the basic rules of the order book and its dynamics. We also define limit and market orders and describe the differences between them and how they influenced the evolution of ask, bid price and spread. Next part of the paper is dedicated to the de- scription and definition of volatility and its basic models. The brief overview about volatility clustering and its modeling by economists and physicists can be found in the following part. In the last part we introduce a simple model of order book in which we observe ask, bid price and spread. Then we study the empirical distribution of spread and try to find its probability distribu- tion. The volatility clustering is then observed through the relative returns of spread. In the last part we introduce some possible improvement of the model. Keywords: volatility clustering, order book, limit orders, market orders 1
Ising model in finance: from microscopic rules to macroscopic phenomena
Dvořák, Pavel ; Krištoufek, Ladislav (advisor) ; Kukačka, Jiří (referee)
The main objective of this thesis is to inspect the abilities of the Ising model to exhibit selected statistical properties, or stylized facts, that are common to a wide range of financial assets. The investigated properties are heteroskedasticity of returns, rapidly decaying linear autocorrelation, volatility clustering, heavy tails, negative skewness and non-Gaussianity of the return distribution. In the first part of the thesis, we test the presence of these stylized facts in S&P 500 daily returns over the last 30 years. The main part of the thesis is dedicated to the Ising model-based simulations and to discussion of the results. New features such as Poisson process governed lag or magnetisation dependent trading activity are incorporated in the model. We conclude that the Ising model is able to convincingly replicate most of the examined statistical properties while even more satisfactory results can be obtained with appropriate tuning. 1
Do crypto-currencies form a new asset class?
Mayr, Samuel ; Krištoufek, Ladislav (advisor) ; Hanus, Luboš (referee)
This paper examines statistical properties of crypto-currencies' price variations in comparison with statistical properties of price variations in common financial markets. Price data of Bitcoin, ripple and Litecoin have been directly compared with price data of euro currency and stock index S&P500. Additionally, and compared with set of stylized facts of asset returns. The properties in scope of this work include an autocorrelation of day-to-day returns, a shape of return distributions, a volatility clustering, a leverage effect and a volume/volatility correlation. To answer the question of this thesis, we have tried to find unique differences in the way prices of crypto-currencies behave. After every point of the data analysis has been checked, we have concluded that the only major difference is in the shape and the significance of autocorrelation in day-to-day returns. While crypto-currencies seem to autocorrelate, there has been no such a cross-autocorrelation found in the benchmark values. Therefore, we argue that it is the most distinctive sign of crypto-currencies and the reason for crypto-currencies to be regarded as separate asset class. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Volatility bursts and order book dynamics
Plačková, Jana ; Swart, Jan (advisor) ; Lachout, Petr (referee)
Title: Volatility bursts and order book dynamics Author: Jana Plačková Department: Department of Probability and Mathematical Statistics Supervisor: Dr. Jan M. Swart Supervisor's e-mail address: swart@utia.cas.cz Abstract: The presented paper studies the dynamics of supply and demand through the electronic order book. We describe and define the basic rules of the order book and its dynamics. We also define limit and market orders and describe the differences between them and how they influenced the evolution of ask, bid price and spread. Next part of the paper is dedicated to the de- scription and definition of volatility and its basic models. The brief overview about volatility clustering and its modeling by economists and physicists can be found in the following part. In the last part we introduce a simple model of order book in which we observe ask, bid price and spread. Then we study the empirical distribution of spread and try to find its probability distribu- tion. The volatility clustering is then observed through the relative returns of spread. In the last part we introduce some possible improvement of the model. Keywords: volatility clustering, order book, limit orders, market orders 1
Ising model in finance: from microscopic rules to macroscopic phenomena
Dvořák, Pavel ; Krištoufek, Ladislav (advisor) ; Kukačka, Jiří (referee)
The main objective of this thesis is to inspect the abilities of the Ising model to exhibit selected statistical properties, or stylized facts, that are common to a wide range of financial assets. The investigated properties are heteroskedasticity of returns, rapidly decaying linear autocorrelation, volatility clustering, heavy tails, negative skewness and non-Gaussianity of the return distribution. In the first part of the thesis, we test the presence of these stylized facts in S&P 500 daily returns over the last 30 years. The main part of the thesis is dedicated to the Ising model-based simulations and to discussion of the results. New features such as Poisson process governed lag or magnetisation dependent trading activity are incorporated in the model. We conclude that the Ising model is able to convincingly replicate most of the examined statistical properties while even more satisfactory results can be obtained with appropriate tuning. 1

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