Large deviations of the realized (co-)volatility vector
Hac\`ene Djellout, Arnaud Guillin, Yacouba Samoura

TL;DR
This paper investigates the large deviation properties of realized (co-)volatility estimators in high-frequency financial data, providing new insights into tail probability estimation and dependence measures between assets.
Contribution
It introduces large deviation principles for realized (co-)volatility, enhancing understanding of tail behaviors and dependence measures in high-frequency financial models.
Findings
Large deviation principles established for realized (co-)volatility estimators.
Provides asymptotic estimates for tail probabilities of volatility and covariance.
Offers large deviation results for dependence measures like correlation and regression coefficients.
Abstract
Realized statistics based on high frequency returns have become very popular in financial economics. In recent years, different non-parametric estimators of the variation of a log-price process have appeared. These were developed by many authors and were motivated by the existence of complete records of price data. Among them are the realized quadratic (co-)variation which is perhaps the most well known example, providing a consistent estimator of the integrated (co-)volatility when the logarithmic price process is continuous. Limit results such as the weak law of large numbers or the central limit theorem have been proved in different contexts. In this paper, we propose to study the large deviation properties of realized (co-)volatility (i.e., when the number of high frequency observations in a fixed time interval increases to infinity. More specifically, we consider a bivariate model…
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Taxonomy
TopicsStochastic processes and financial applications · Financial Risk and Volatility Modeling · Statistical Methods and Inference
