arXivDaily arXiv每日学术速递 周一至周五更新
arXiv 2011.09349stat.MLcs.LGmath.OC
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Deep Empirical Risk Minimization in finance: looking into the future

Questrom School of Business, Boston University(波士顿大学奎斯特罗姆商学院);Department of Operations Research and Financial Engineering, Princeton University(普林斯顿大学运筹与金融工程系)

A. Max Reppen, H. Mete Soner

英文摘要:

Many modern computational approaches to classical problems in quantitative finance are formulated as empirical loss minimization (ERM), allowing direct applications of classical results from statistical machine learning. These methods, designed to directly construct the optimal feedback representation of hedging or investment decisions, are analyzed in this framework demonstrating their effectiveness as well as their susceptibility to generalization error. Use of classical techniques shows that over-training renders trained investment decisions to become anticipative, and proves overlearning for large hypothesis spaces. On the other hand, non-asymptotic estimates based on Rademacher complexity show the convergence for sufficiently large training sets. These results emphasize the importance of synthetic data generation and the appropriate calibration of complex models to market data. A numerically studied stylized example illustrates these possibilities, including the importance of problem dimension in the degree of overlearning, and the effectiveness of this approach.

机构、总结、中文摘要均由AI分析而来,可能存在错误,请以论文正文为准。

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