Bøger af Denis Belomestny

This book contains contributions from the participants of the international conference ¿Foundations of Modern Statistics¿ which took place at Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and Stochastics (WIAS), Berlin, during November 6¿8, 2019, and at Higher School of Economics (HSE University), Moscow, during November 30, 2019. The events were organized in honor of Professor Vladimir Spokoiny on the occasion of his 60th birthday. Vladimir Spokoiny has pioneered the field of adaptive statistical inference and contributed to a variety of its applications. His more than 30 years of research in the field of mathematical statistics had a great influence on the development of the mathematical theory of statistics to its present state. It has inspired many young researchers to start their research in this exciting field of mathematics. The papers contained in this book reflect the broad field of interests of Vladimir Spokoiny: optimal rates and non-asymptotic bounds in nonparametrics, Bayes approaches from a frequentist point of view, optimization, signal processing, and statistical theory motivated by models in applied fields. Materials prepared by famous scientists contain original scientific results, which makes the publication valuable for researchers working in these fields. The book concludes by a conversation of Vladimir Spokoiny with Markus Rei¿ and Enno Mammen. This interview gives some background on the life of Vladimir Spokoiny and his many scientific interests and motivations.

This is an advanced guide to optimal stopping and control, focusing on advanced Monte Carlo simulation and its application to finance. Written for quantitative finance practitioners and researchers in academia, the book looks at the classical simulation based algorithms before introducing some of the new, cutting edge approaches under development.

The aim of this volume is to provide an extensive account of the most recent advances in statistics for discretely observed Levy processes. The chapters cover the main aspects of the estimation of discretely observed Levy processes, when the observation scheme is regular, from an up-to-date viewpoint.