Monte Carlo Variance Reduction using Antithetic Variates (FRM Part 1, Quantitative Analysis)

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2021
  • In this video from FRM Part 1 curriculum, we take a look a the antithetic variates technique to reduce the standard error of our Monte Carlo based estimator. This technique simulates the chosen variable as a pair of values - with the members of the pair having a negative dependence amongst themselves. This negative dependence reduces the variance of the estimator and hence, the standard error. For more videos on FRM Part 1 preparation, please visit the course page: www.finRGB.com/courses/frm-pa....

Комментарии • 13

  • @finRGB
    @finRGB  2 года назад +3

    FRM Learning Objective: Explain the use of antithetic and control variates in reducing Monte Carlo sampling error.

  • @karimkhaled8040
    @karimkhaled8040 Год назад +1

    An Msc in financial engineering would be impossible without this channel! Thank you!

  • @jaquelinemoreira7385
    @jaquelinemoreira7385 21 день назад

    Amazing explanation! thank you so much, it was really helpful

    • @finRGB
      @finRGB  21 день назад +1

      Glad that the video was helpful, Jaqueline.

  • @spp626
    @spp626 Год назад

    Amazing explanation! Thank you.

  • @georgey.5637
    @georgey.5637 2 года назад

    Wow! Nice explanation! Thank you!

  • @MeganBrownprotagonist
    @MeganBrownprotagonist 2 года назад

    Thank you! You explained that so clearly.

    • @finRGB
      @finRGB  2 года назад

      Glad that you found the video useful, Megan.

  • @reski6043
    @reski6043 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you sooo much!! This is very clear

    • @finRGB
      @finRGB  7 месяцев назад

      Glad you found the video helpful.

  • @Mawesome111
    @Mawesome111 9 месяцев назад

    You da man!

  • @HristosPerhanidis
    @HristosPerhanidis Год назад +1

    You wanted to say squared instead of quadroupled right?

    • @peggytadi7109
      @peggytadi7109 Год назад +3

      No quadrupled because sqrt(n*4) = 2* sqrt(n) basically doubling your denominator