3 Review(s)

The modern field of financial economics asks for sound pricing models grounded on the theory of financial decision making as well as for accurate estimation techniques when it comes to empirical inferences of the specified model. The volume Financial Pricing Models in Continuous Time and Kalman Filtering provides a framework that shows how to bridge the gap between the time-continuous pricing practice in financial engineering and the capital market data inevitably only available at discrete time intervals. Starting with the general framework we consider applications to financial instruments traded on the markets for funds, fixed income products, and electricity derivatives.