paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Fast Derivative Valuation from Volatility Surfaces using Machine Learning

2025-05-29 · Lijie Ding, Egang Lu, Kin Cheung

We introduce a fast and flexible Machine Learning (ML) framework for pricing derivative products whose valuation depends on volatility surfaces. By parameterizing volatility surfaces with the 5-parameter stochastic volatility inspired (SVI) model augmented by a one-factor term structure adjustment, we first generate numerous volatility surfaces over realistic ranges for these parameters. From these synthetic market scenarios, we then compute high-accuracy valuations using conventional methodologies for two representative products: the fair strike of a variance swap and the price and Greeks of an American put. We then train the Gaussian Process Regressor (GPR) to learn the nonlinear mapping from the input risk factors, which are the volatility surface parameters, strike and interest rate, to the valuation outputs. Once trained, We use the GPR to perform out-of-sample valuations and compare the results against valuations using conventional methodologies. Our ML model achieves very accurate results of $0.5\%$ relative error for the fair strike of variance swap and $1.7\% \sim 3.5\%$ relative error for American put prices and first-order Greeks. More importantly, after training, the model computes valuations almost instantly, yielding a three to four orders of magnitude speedup over Crank-Nicolson finite-difference method for American puts, enabling real-time risk analytics, dynamic hedging and large-scale scenario analysis. Our approach is general and can be extended to other path-dependent derivative products with early-exercise features, paving the way for hybrid quantitative engines for modern financial systems.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2505.22957

Code (1)

ljding94/gpr_pricing 공식 구현

Tasks

GPR

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

American 설명 없음
Gaussian Process Gaussian Processes are non-parametric models for approximating functions. They rely upon a measure of similarity between points (the kernel function) to predict the value for…

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Variational Autoencoders: A Hands-Off Approach to Volatility

2021-02-07 · Maxime Bergeron, Nicholas Fung, John Hull, Zissis Poulos

A volatility surface is an important tool for pricing and hedging derivatives. The surface shows the volatility that is implied by the market price of an option on an asset as a function of the option's strike price and …

A new encoding of implied volatility surfaces for their synthetic generation

2022-11-23 · Zheng Gong, Wojciech Frys, Renzo Tiranti, Carmine Ventre 외

In financial terms, an implied volatility surface can be described by its term structure, its skewness and its overall volatility level. We use a PCA variational auto-encoder model to perfectly represent these descriptor…

Management

Joint SPX-VIX calibration with Gaussian polynomial volatility models: deep pricing with quantization hints

2022-12-16 · Eduardo Abi Jaber, Camille Illand, Shaun, Li

We consider the joint SPX-VIX calibration within a general class of Gaussian polynomial volatility models in which the volatility of the SPX is assumed to be a polynomial function of a Gaussian Volterra process defined a…

Quantization

B-spline techniques for volatility modeling

2015-06-12

This paper is devoted to the application of B-splines to volatility modeling, specifically the calibration of the leverage function in stochastic local volatility models and the parameterization of an arbitrage-free impl…

Deep Learning for Exotic Option Valuation

2021-03-22 · Jay Cao, Jacky Chen, John Hull, Zissis Poulos

A common approach to valuing exotic options involves choosing a model and then determining its parameters to fit the volatility surface as closely as possible. We refer to this as the model calibration approach (MCA). A …

Deep Learning