We develop a two-step procedure for estimating integrated volatility functionals, defined through the occupation measure of the latent spot volatility process, when the asset price is a pure-jump semimartingale. In the first step, block-based estimators formed from absolute powers of high-frequency increments uniformly approximate local averages of powers of volatility. In the second step, these estimates are aggregated into an empirical occupation measure. Since price increments have infinite variance in this setting, arguments based on local Gaussianity are unavailable, and the uniform theory instead rests on maximal inequalities tailored to the stable regime. We establish Glivenko--Cantelli-type uniform consistency over classes of bounded monotone, Lipschitz-in-parameter, and locally H\"older test functions. These results deliver consistent estimation of volatility occupation times and quantiles, together with an argmax-consistency theory for $M$-estimators built on nonparametrically recovered latent processes. We further propose a stability-based rule for selecting the power index of the volatility estimator, which tracks an infeasible ex ante optimal choice closely in Monte Carlo experiments. An application to high-frequency cryptocurrency markets illustrates the framework in a jump-dominated, heavy-tailed environment.
European option smiles determine the risk-neutral marginal laws of an asset, but not their intertemporal coupling, which is decisive for many applications. The Bass martingale construction selects, among all calibrated martingales, the one closest to Bachelier dynamics; it permits fast calibration at discrete maturitie...
M. Beiglböck, Manuel Hasenbichler, G. Pammer· 2 citations
We propose computationally inexpensive and efficient estimators for multivariate stochastic volatility (MSV) mod- els with cross-dependence, Granger causality, and higher-order persistence in latent volatilities. The proposed class of estimators is based on a small set of moment equations derived from the weak VARMA re...
This article studies the weak convergence of discrete-time generalized autoregressive conditional heteroskedasticity (GARCH) and stochastic volatility (SV) option pricing models that allow for fat tails, multi-component volatilities, and non-monotonic pricing kernels. We introduce a general affine framework that enable...
Maciej Augustyniak, Alexandru Badescu, Jean-François Bégin et al.· Econometric Theory· 0 citations
We study variance-optimal stock hedging and the convergence of approximate strategies in the rough Hawkes--Heston model. Starting from the model's affine conditional transform and the affine Volterra jump framework, we obtain semi-explicit hedges for European calls and a representation of the minimum quadratic error th...
We study martingality and strict local martingality in a broad class of stochastic and path-dependent Volterra volatility models and explain the underlying mechanisms. Our martingality criteria allow rough kernels and rely on non-accessibility of an explosive direction or one-sided growth bounds on the Girsanov drift....
Julien Guyon, Thibault Jeannin, B. Jourdain· 0 citations