Modelling and detecting structural changes in GARCH processes have attracted a great amount of attention in econometrics over the past few years. We generalize Dahlhaus and Rao (2006)’s time varying ARCH processes to time varying GARCH processes and show the consistency of the weighted quasi maximum likelihood estimator. A class of generalized likelihood ratio tests are proposed to check smooth...

In this paper, we derive a new application of fuzzy systems designed for a generalized autoregression conditional heteroscedasticity (GARCH) model. In general, stock market performance is time-varying and nonlinear, and exhibits properties of clustering. The latter means simply that certain large changes tend to follow other large changes, and in general small changes tend to follow other small...

We introduce a new family of processes that include the long memory (power law) in the volatility correlation. This is achieved by measuring the historical volatilities on a set of increasing time horizons and by computing the resulting effective volatility by a sum with power law weights. The processes have 2 parameters (linear processes) or 4 parameters (affine processes). In the limit where ...

We model the time series of the S&P500 index by a combined process, the AR+GARCH process, where AR denotes the autoregressive process which we use to account for the short-range correlations in the index changes and GARCH denotes the generalized autoregressive conditional heteroskedastic process which takes into account the long-range correlations in the variance. We study the AR+GARCH process ...

In practice, Financial Time Series have serious volatility cluster, that is large volatility tend to be concentrated in a certain period of time, and small volatility tend to be concentrated in another period of time. While GARCH models can well describe the dynamic changes of the volatility of financial time series, and capture the cluster and heteroscedasticity phenomena. At the beginning of ...

This paper examines the behaviour of European option price (Duan (1995)) and the Black-Scholes model bias when stock returns follow a GARCH (1,1) process. The GARCH option price is not preferenceneutral and depends on the unit risk premium (λ) as well as the two GARCH (1,1) process parameters (α1 , β1). In general, the GARCH option price does not seem overly sensitive to these parameters. Deep-...