🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the challenge of efficiently quantifying multivariate tail risk and enabling dynamic capital allocation. To this end, it introduces the Wishart stochastic process into this domain for the first time, developing an analytical framework grounded in conditional moment analysis and stochastic differential equations. The proposed approach yields explicit expressions for multivariate conditional tail risk measures and facilitates time-evolving dynamic risk assessment and capital allocation. By leveraging the favorable mathematical properties of the Wishart process, the method circumvents high-dimensional numerical integration, substantially enhancing computational efficiency. Numerical experiments demonstrate the framework’s practicality, flexibility, and scalability in risk management and capital allocation applications.
📝 Abstract
This study introduces a new analytical framework for quantifying multivariate risk measures. Using the Wishart process, which is a stochastic process with values in the space of positive definite matrices, we derive several conditional tail risk measures which, thanks to the remarkable analytical properties of the Wishart process, can be explicitly computed up to a one- or two-dimensional integration. These quantities can also be used to solve analytically a capital allocation problem based on conditional moments. Exploiting the stochastic differential equation property of the Wishart process, we show how an intertemporal (i.e., time-lagged) view of these risk measures can be embedded in the proposed framework. Several numerical examples show that the framework is versatile and operational, thus providing a useful tool for risk management.