Integral equations, quasi-Monte Carlo methods and risk modelling
Michael Preischl, Stefan Thonhauser, Robert F. Tichy

TL;DR
This paper surveys quasi-Monte Carlo methods for integral equations, introduces a new isotropic discrepancy concept, and applies these techniques to risk modeling, providing error bounds and numerical validation.
Contribution
It introduces a novel isotropic discrepancy measure and applies QMC methods to risk models, offering rigorous error bounds and practical numerical examples.
Findings
Derived a new error bound for risk expectations
Introduced isotropic discrepancy for numerical integration
Validated methods with numerical experiments
Abstract
We survey a QMC approach to integral equations and develop some new applications to risk modeling. In particular, a rigorous error bound derived from Koksma-Hlawka type inequalities is achieved for certain expectations related to the probability of ruin in Markovian models. The method is based on a new concept of isotropic discrepancy and its applications to numerical integration. The theoretical results are complemented by numerical examples and computations.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Approximation and Integration · Insurance, Mortality, Demography, Risk Management · Probability and Risk Models
