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CVA and vulnerable options in stochastic volatility models
Computational Finance · Submitted 30 Jul 2019
abstract compiled · 2026-09-23 · no language-model review
The authors' main claim By cunningly using Ito's calculus, we provide a general representation formula applicable to some popular models such as SABR, Hull \& White and Heston, which explicitly shows the correction in CVA due to the processes correlation.
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The abstract, sentence by sentence
In this work we want to provide a general principle to evaluate the CVA (Credit Value Adjustment) for a vulnerable option, that is an option subject to some default event, concerning the solvability of the issuer. CVA is needed to evaluate correctly the contract and it is particularly important in presence of WWR (Wrong Way Risk), when a credit deterioration determines an increase of the claim's price. In particular, we are interested in evaluating the CVA in stochastic volatility models for the underlying's price (which often fit quite well the market's prices) when admitting correlation with the default event. By cunningly using Ito's calculus, we provide a general representation formula applicable to some popular models such as SABR, Hull \& White and Heston, which explicitly shows the correction in CVA due to the processes correlation. Later, we specialize this formula and construct its approximation for the three selected models. Lastly, we run a numerical study to test the formula's accuracy, comparing our results with Monte Carlo simulations.
background contribution method result interpretation main claim
| # | sentence | role | the authors' own work | states the main conclusion | strength |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| s0 | In this work we want to provide a general principle to evaluate the CVA (Credit Value Adjustment) for a vulnerable option, that is an option subject to some default event, concerning the solvability of the issuer. | contribution 0.98 | 0.69 | 0.16 | asserted 0.61 |
| s1 | CVA is needed to evaluate correctly the contract and it is particularly important in presence of WWR (Wrong Way Risk), when a credit deterioration determines an increase of the claim's price. | background 1.00 | 0.06 | 0.05 | asserted 1.00 |
| s2 | In particular, we are interested in evaluating the CVA in stochastic volatility models for the underlying's price (which often fit quite well the market's prices) when admitting correlation with the default event. | contribution 0.60 | 0.28 | 0.06 | asserted 0.69 |
| s3 | By cunningly using Ito's calculus, we provide a general representation formula applicable to some popular models such as SABR, Hull \& White and Heston, which explicitly shows the correction in CVA due to the processes correlation. | contribution 0.60 | 0.95 | 0.49 | asserted 1.00 |
| s4 | Later, we specialize this formula and construct its approximation for the three selected models. | method 0.69 | 0.94 | 0.07 | asserted 0.98 |
| s5 | Lastly, we run a numerical study to test the formula's accuracy, comparing our results with Monte Carlo simulations. | method 0.73 | 0.96 | 0.09 | asserted 0.88 |
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The paper
Original abstract
In this work we want to provide a general principle to evaluate the CVA (Credit Value Adjustment) for a vulnerable option, that is an option subject to some default event, concerning the solvability of the issuer. CVA is needed to evaluate correctly the contract and it is particularly important in presence of WWR (Wrong Way Risk), when a credit deterioration determines an increase of the claim's price. In particular, we are interested in evaluating the CVA in stochastic volatility models for the underlying's price (which often fit quite well the market's prices) when admitting correlation with the default event. By cunningly using Ito's calculus, we provide a general representation formula applicable to some popular models such as SABR, Hull \& White and Heston, which explicitly shows the correction in CVA due to the processes correlation. Later, we specialize this formula and construct its approximation for the three selected models. Lastly, we run a numerical study to test the formula's accuracy, comparing our results with Monte Carlo simulations.
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