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Quantitative Finance · Glossaire

Qu'est-ce que « Incremental revaluation » ?

Definition 20.3 Research, Data and Risk Platforms · Chapitre 20 — The Risk Grid

Incremental revaluation recomputes only the results whose inputs changed: each result is stored with the version of the trade and of the market data it was computed from, and a rerun reprices only the trades whose key is not in the store.

Pricing calls of the nightly grid, of the swaps’ pillar deltas by bumping and by the adjoint, and of an intraday rerun done in full and incrementally after 1 500 trades changed.
Figure 20.3. Pricing calls of the nightly grid, of the swaps’ pillar deltas by bumping and by the adjoint, and of an intraday rerun done in full and incrementally after 1 500 trades changed.

Exemples

Example 20.4 (06:51 against 06:00)

Planned by trade batches across all scenarios and trusting its estimates, the grid finishes at 06:51 on 32 cores and at 06:25 on 64: more cores shorten the queue, not the one long task. Cutting the scenarios into batches of 100 brings the naive plan to 05:41; isolating the slow trade by its measured cost brings every granularity from 20 to 1 000 scenarios inside the window, the best at 05:34 (250 scenarios a task). Quarantining the failing trade instead of failing its tasks keeps more than a third of the book’s results. The pricing calls saved elsewhere are larger still: the adjoint replaces 1.02 million bumped repricings of swaps by 60 000 recorded valuations, and an incremental intraday rerun makes 1.5 million calls where a full one makes 105 million.

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