We study the Leland model for hedging portfolios in the presence of a constant proportional transaction costs coefficient. The modi fied Leland's strategy defi ned in [2], contrarily to the classical one, ensures the asymptotic replication of a large class of payoff . In this setting, we prove a...

We study the Leland model for hedging portfolios in the presence of a constant proportional transaction costs coefficient. The modified Leland's strategy defined in [2], contrarily to the classical one, ensures the asymptotic replication of a large class of payoff. In this setting, we prove a...

In 1985 Leland suggested an approach to price contingent claims under proportional transaction costs. Its main idea is to use the classical Black–Scholes formula with a suitably enlarged volatility for a periodically revised portfolio whose terminal value approximates the pay-off of the call...

Leland's approach to the hedging of derivatives under proportional transaction costs is based on an approximate replication of the European-type contingent claim VT using the classical Black Scholes formulae with a suitably enlarged volatility. The formal mathematical framework is a scheme of...

We consider a continuous-time model of financial market with proportional transaction costs. Our result is a dual description of the set of initial endowments of self-financing portfolios super replicating American - type contingent claim. The latter is a right-continuous adapted vector process...

This paper is dedicated to the replication of a convex contingent claim h(S_1) in a financial market with frictions, due to deterministic order books or regulatory constraints. The corresponding transaction costs rewrite as a non linear function G of the volume of traded assets, with G'(0) 0....

Local volatility models are popular because they can be simply calibrated to the market of European options. For such models, we propose a modified Leland method which allows us to approximately replicate a European contingent claim when the market is under proportional transaction costs. The...

The classical discrete time model of transaction costs relies on the assumption that the increments of the feasible portfolio process belong to the solvency set at each step. We extend this setting by assuming that any such increment belongs to the sum of an element of the solvency set and the...

We consider a continuous time multivariate financial market with proportionaltransaction costs and study the problem of finding the minimal initialcapital needed to hedge, without risk, European-type contingent claims. Themodel is similar to the one considered in Bouchard and Touzi (2000)...