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Deep Penalty Methods: A Class of Deep Learning Algorithms for Solving High Dimensional Optimal Stopping Problems

Deep Penalty Methods: A Class of Deep Learning Algorithms for Solving High Dimensional Optimal Stopping Problems ArXiv ID: 2405.11392 “View on arXiv” Authors: Unknown Abstract We propose a deep learning algorithm for high dimensional optimal stopping problems. Our method is inspired by the penalty method for solving free boundary PDEs. Within our approach, the penalized PDE is approximated using the Deep BSDE framework proposed by \cite{“weinan2017deep”}, which leads us to coin the term “Deep Penalty Method (DPM)” to refer to our algorithm. We show that the error of the DPM can be bounded by the loss function and $O(\frac{“1”}λ)+O(λh) +O(\sqrt{“h”})$, where $h$ is the step size in time and $λ$ is the penalty parameter. This finding emphasizes the need for careful consideration when selecting the penalization parameter and suggests that the discretization error converges at a rate of order $\frac{“1”}{“2”}$. We validate the efficacy of the DPM through numerical tests conducted on a high-dimensional optimal stopping model in the area of American option pricing. The numerical tests confirm both the accuracy and the computational efficiency of our proposed algorithm. ...

May 18, 2024 · 2 min · Research Team

A time-stepping deep gradient flow method for option pricing in (rough) diffusion models

A time-stepping deep gradient flow method for option pricing in (rough) diffusion models ArXiv ID: 2403.00746 “View on arXiv” Authors: Unknown Abstract We develop a novel deep learning approach for pricing European options in diffusion models, that can efficiently handle high-dimensional problems resulting from Markovian approximations of rough volatility models. The option pricing partial differential equation is reformulated as an energy minimization problem, which is approximated in a time-stepping fashion by deep artificial neural networks. The proposed scheme respects the asymptotic behavior of option prices for large levels of moneyness, and adheres to a priori known bounds for option prices. The accuracy and efficiency of the proposed method is assessed in a series of numerical examples, with particular focus in the lifted Heston model. ...

March 1, 2024 · 2 min · Research Team