Hawkes Models And Their Applications
Patrick J. Laub, Young Lee, Philip K. Pollett, Thomas Taimre

TL;DR
This paper reviews Hawkes process models, highlighting their core properties, various generalizations, and applications across domains like seismology and finance, including details on construction and simulation methods.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of traditional and modern Hawkes models, detailing their construction, simulation algorithms, and key references for further study.
Findings
Hawkes processes effectively model self-exciting phenomena.
Generalizations include multivariate, spatial, and renewal-based models.
The paper offers detailed construction and simulation techniques.
Abstract
The Hawkes process is a model for counting the number of arrivals to a system which exhibits the self-exciting property - that one arrival creates a heightened chance of further arrivals in the near future. The model, and its generalizations, have been applied in a plethora of disparate domains, though two particularly developed applications are in seismology and in finance. As the original model is elegantly simple, generalizations have been proposed which: track marks for each arrival, are multivariate, have a spatial component, are driven by renewal processes, treat time as discrete, and so on. This paper creates a cohesive review of the traditional Hawkes model and the modern generalizations, providing details on their construction, simulation algorithms, and giving key references to the appropriate literature for a detailed treatment.
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Taxonomy
TopicsPoint processes and geometric inequalities
