We consider a dynamic portfolio selection problem in a finite horizon binomial market model, composed of a non-dividend-paying risky stock and a risk-free bond.We assume that the investor’s behavior distinguishes between gains and losses, as in the classical cumulative prospect theory (CPT). This is achieved by considering preferences that are represented by a CPT-like functional, depending on an S-shaped utility function. At the same time, we model investor’s beliefs on gains and losses through two different epsilon-contaminations of the “real-world” probability measure. We formulate the portfolio selection problem in terms of the final wealth and reduce it to an iterative search problem over the set of optimal solutions of a family of non-linear optimization problems.
Behavioral Dynamic Portfolio Selection via Epsilon-Contaminations / Cinfrignini, Andrea; Petturiti, Davide; Vantaggi, Barbara. - LNNS 1176:(2025), pp. 182-194. (Intervento presentato al convegno 20th International Conference on Information Processing and Management of Uncertainty in Knowledge-Based Systems (IPMU2024) tenutosi a Lisbon, Portugal) [10.1007/978-3-031-73997-2_16].
Behavioral Dynamic Portfolio Selection via Epsilon-Contaminations
Davide Petturiti;Barbara Vantaggi
2025
Abstract
We consider a dynamic portfolio selection problem in a finite horizon binomial market model, composed of a non-dividend-paying risky stock and a risk-free bond.We assume that the investor’s behavior distinguishes between gains and losses, as in the classical cumulative prospect theory (CPT). This is achieved by considering preferences that are represented by a CPT-like functional, depending on an S-shaped utility function. At the same time, we model investor’s beliefs on gains and losses through two different epsilon-contaminations of the “real-world” probability measure. We formulate the portfolio selection problem in terms of the final wealth and reduce it to an iterative search problem over the set of optimal solutions of a family of non-linear optimization problems.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


