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Special Issue: Information Modeling in Finance; Guest Editor: M. JeanblancNo Access

MAXIMIZING THE PROBABILITY OF ACHIEVING A GOAL IN THE CASE OF A PARTIALLY OBSERVED DRIFT PROCESS

    https://doi.org/10.1142/S0219024901000997Cited by:1 (Source: Crossref)

    We consider an investor with initial wealth X0<1, who wishes to maximize the probability of achieving a goal, XT = 1, when the stock's drift — modeled as a linear mean-reverting diffusion — is not observed directly but only via the measurement process. Adopting a martingale approach, a generalized Cameron–Martin (1945) formula then enables explicit computation of the value of the problem as well as the wealth process. The dynamic optimal allocation can then be determined using Clark's formula.

    AMSC: Primary 93E20, Primary 93E11, Primary 90A09