Sep 2026· Jurnal Matematika Statistika dan Komputasi· 0 citations· 17 references
Abstract
This study develops an integrated valuation framework for insurance portfolios under discontinuous market conditions. The framework combines asset-price forecasting based on the Kou jump-diffusion model with Dynamic Constant Proportion Portfolio Insurance (D-CPPI) to support portfolio protection and capital guarantee management. The Kou jump-diffusion model is employed to capture asymmetric jumps and extreme market movements, while D-CPPI dynamically allocates wealth between risky and risk-free assets. To address gap risk, a volatility-adjusted risk multiplier with a non-negativity constraint is incorporated into the portfolio insurance mechanism. The proposed framework is evaluated using S&P 500 index data from 2006–2010 at daily, weekly, and monthly observation frequencies. The forecasting results demonstrate satisfactory predictive performance, with Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) values of 4.76%, 5.04%, and 5.36% for the daily, weekly, and monthly models, respectively. Portfolio simulations indicate that arbitrarily selected multipliers can lead to substantial losses and floor violations, whereas the constrained volatility-adjusted multiplier maintains portfolio values above the guaranteed floor across all observation frequencies and effectively mitigates gap risk. These findings suggest that integrating Kou jump-diffusion forecasting with D-CPPI provides an effective approach for insurance portfolio valuation under volatile market conditions. The proposed framework contributes to the literature by jointly addressing asset-price jumps, dynamic portfolio allocation, and gap-risk mitigation within a unified insurance portfolio management framework.
This study develops an enhanced equity valuation framework specifically tailored to the structural constraints of joint-stock companies (JSCs) operating in frontier financial markets. Conventional valuation tools - static Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) models and unadjusted relative multiples - systematically produce biase...
Ismailov Musabek Ruslan Ogli· EPRA International Journal o...· 0 citations
Actuarial pricing, solvency assessment, and capital determination in emerging insurance markets depend heavily on models that can represent heavy-tailed claim behaviour. Kenya's non-life insurance market is a useful setting for this problem: claim distributions are markedly skewed, catastrophic tail events occur, and p...
Cavin Oyugi Ongere, Calvine Odiwuor· International journal of res...· 0 citations
The equal-weighted portfolio is a passive, rule-based strategy that has historically been difficult to outperform, delivering higher returns than the capitalization-weighted"market"benchmark across many markets and periods. Stochastic portfolio theory (SPT) reveals that this relative performance is regime dependent, wi...
Brian Ceco, Xiao-Fei Shi, Ting-Kam Leonard Wong· 0 citations
Option pricing theory is a cornerstone of modern financial engineering, but the classical Black-Scholes framework relies on continuous price trajectories, constant volatility, and lognormally distributed returns. These assumptions are difficult to reconcile with empirical features such as volatility smiles, fat-tailed...
Financial derivatives occupy a core position in modern asset allocation, but the traditional option pricing framework, particularly the Black-Scholes (B-S) model, faces unprecedented challenges when applied to the highly volatile cryptocurrency market. The B-S assumption of constant volatility and continuous price path...
We develop a price-based framework for stochastic portfolio theory in which trading strategies are generated from nominal price weights and evaluated relative to a price-weighted benchmark. Stock splits and reverse splits induce jumps in the generating weights without changing the value of existing investments. In a se...
Jongbong An, Donghan Kim· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.