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Introduction New results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations J-F Chassagneux (Universit´ e Paris Diderot) joint work with A. Richou (Universit´ e de Bordeaux) Financial/Actuarial Mathematics Seminar University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 7 June 2017 J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

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Page 1: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic DifferentialEquations

J-F Chassagneux (Universite Paris Diderot)joint work with A. Richou (Universite de Bordeaux)

Financial/Actuarial Mathematics SeminarUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 7 June 2017

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 2: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

IntroductionBSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

New results in the Markovian caseState of the artExistenceUniqueness

Extension and concluding remarks

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 3: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Outline

IntroductionBSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

New results in the Markovian caseState of the artExistenceUniqueness

Extension and concluding remarks

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 4: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

BSDEs

I Backward Stochastic Differential Equation (Y ,Z)

Yt = ξ +

∫ T

t

F (t,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt

with ξ ∈ L2 and F possibly random function.

I Markovian Setting: Forward-Backward SDEs for (b, σ, f , g) Lipschitz (say):{Xt = X0 +

∫ t

0b(Xu)du +

∫ t

0σ(Xu)dWu

Yt = g(XT ) +∫ T

tf (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −

∫ T

t(Zt)

′dWt

I Representation result: Yt = u(t,Xt) and Zt = σ(Xt)∂xu(t,Xt) with u solution to

∂tu + b(x)∂xu +1

2Tr[∂2

xxuσσ′(x)] + f (x , u, ∂xuσ) = 0 and u(T , x) = g(x) .

I Motivation: Control Problem, Pricing formula in non linear markets, Numericalprobabilistic methods for PDEs, etc.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 5: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Reflected BSDEs

I One dimensional, ‘Simply’ reflected BSDEs on the boundary l(X ): (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ≥ l(Xt) (constrained value process)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Yt − l(Xt)

)dKt = 0 (“optimality” of K)

K increasing & continuous.

I Linked to optimal stopping problem (pricing of US options), for g = l ,

Yt = ess supτ∈T[0,T ]

E[g(Xτ ) +

∫ τ

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt|Ft

]I Doubly reflected BSDEs: upper boundary (Dynkin games)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 6: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Reflected BSDEs

I One dimensional, ‘Simply’ reflected BSDEs on the boundary l(X ): (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ≥ l(Xt) (constrained value process)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Yt − l(Xt)

)dKt = 0 (“optimality” of K)

K increasing & continuous.

I Linked to optimal stopping problem (pricing of US options), for g = l ,

Yt = ess supτ∈T[0,T ]

E[g(Xτ ) +

∫ τ

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt|Ft

]

I Doubly reflected BSDEs: upper boundary (Dynkin games)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 7: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Reflected BSDEs

I One dimensional, ‘Simply’ reflected BSDEs on the boundary l(X ): (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ≥ l(Xt) (constrained value process)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Yt − l(Xt)

)dKt = 0 (“optimality” of K)

K increasing & continuous.

I Linked to optimal stopping problem (pricing of US options), for g = l ,

Yt = ess supτ∈T[0,T ]

E[g(Xτ ) +

∫ τ

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt|Ft

]I Doubly reflected BSDEs: upper boundary (Dynkin games)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 8: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 9: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 10: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 11: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 12: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 13: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Multidimensional case

I Let D ⊂ Rd be an open convex domain: (Y ,Z ,K)

Yt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Xt ,Yt ,Zt)dt −∫ T

t

(Zt)′dWt +

∫ T

t

dKt

(C1)Yt ∈ D (constrained value process)

I Direction of Reflection? n(y) denotes the (set of) outward normal for y ∈ ∂D

1. Normal reflection: dKt = −Φtdt, Φt ∈ n(Yt).2. Oblique reflection: dKt = −H(Xt ,Yt ,Zt)Φtdt, H matrix valued s.t.

ν(Xt ,Yt ,Zt) = Htn(Yt) is the oblique outward direction.

I Minimality condition:∫ T

0|Φt |1{Yt /∈∂D}dt = 0.

I Key point: start from ν to build H symmetric ↪→ this follows Lions & Sznitman(84)

I Note: we require 〈 ν‖ν‖ ,

n‖n‖ 〉 ≥ ε > 0.

I Remark: if f = 0, Yt ∈ D naturally (K = 0).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 14: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Starting and Stopping problem (1)

Hamadene and Jeanblanc (01) - Carmona and Ludkovski (10):

I Consider e.g. a power station producing electricity whose price is given by adiffusion process X : dXt = b(Xt)dt + σ(Xt)dWt

I Two modes for the power station:mode 1: operating, profit is then f 1(Xt)dtmode 2: closed, profit is then f 2(Xt)dt↪→ switching from one mode to another has a cost: c > 0

I Management decides to produce electricity only when it is profitable enough.

I The management strategy is (θj , αj) : θj is a sequence of stopping timesrepresenting switching times from mode αj−1 to αj .

(at)0≤t≤T is the state process (the management strategy).

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 15: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Starting and Stopping problem (2)

I Following a strategy a from t up to T , gives

J(a, t) =

∫ T

t

f as (Xs)ds −∑j≥0

c1{t≤θj≤T}

I The optimisation problem is then (at t = 0, for α0 = 1)

Y 10 := sup

aE[J(a, 0)]

At any date t ∈ [0,T ] in state i ∈ {1, 2}, the value function is Y it .

I Y is solution of a coupled optimal stopping problem

Y 1t = ess sup

t≤τ≤TE[∫ τ

t

f (1,Xs)ds + (Y 2τ − c)1{τ<T} | Ft

]Y 2

t = ess supt≤τ≤T

E[∫ τ

t

f (2,Xs)ds + (Y 1τ − c)1{τ<T} | Ft

]

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 16: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Oblique RBSDE for switching problem

I Y is the solution of the following system of reflected BSDEs:

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, 2} ,

(C1) Y 1t ≥ Y 2

t − c and Y 2t ≥ Y 1

t − c (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y 1

s − (Y 2s − c)

)dK 1

s = 0 and

∫ T

0

(Y 2

s − (Y 1s − c)

)dK 2

s = 0

I More generally, d modes, the convex set is

D = { y ∈ Rd |y i ≥ maxj

(yj − c) , 1 ≤ i ≤ d }

I d=2:

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 17: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

Oblique RBSDE for switching problem

I Y is the solution of the following system of reflected BSDEs:

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, 2} ,

(C1) Y 1t ≥ Y 2

t − c and Y 2t ≥ Y 1

t − c (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y 1

s − (Y 2s − c)

)dK 1

s = 0 and

∫ T

0

(Y 2

s − (Y 1s − c)

)dK 2

s = 0

I More generally, d modes, the convex set is

D = { y ∈ Rd |y i ≥ maxj

(yj − c) , 1 ≤ i ≤ d }

I d=2:

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 18: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

“Randomised” switching and associated ORBSDE

I d ≥ 3 modes, (ξn) homogeneous Markov Chain on {1, . . . , d} s.t.P(ξn = j |ξn−1 = i) = pij and pii = 0.

I The agent decides when to switch (τn) but the state is randomly chosenaccording to (ξn). The agent knows the (pij).

I Y0 = supa E[J(a, 0)], J reward following strategy a.

I The solution is given by an obliquely reflected BSDEs

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, . . . , d} ,

(C1) Y it ≥

d∑j=1

pijYjt − c ∀i , (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y i

t − {d∑

j=1

pijYjt − c}

)dK i

s = 0 ∀i

(The reflection is along the axis.)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 19: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

“Randomised” switching and associated ORBSDE

I d ≥ 3 modes, (ξn) homogeneous Markov Chain on {1, . . . , d} s.t.P(ξn = j |ξn−1 = i) = pij and pii = 0.

I The agent decides when to switch (τn) but the state is randomly chosenaccording to (ξn). The agent knows the (pij).

I Y0 = supa E[J(a, 0)], J reward following strategy a.

I The solution is given by an obliquely reflected BSDEs

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, . . . , d} ,

(C1) Y it ≥

d∑j=1

pijYjt − c ∀i , (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y i

t − {d∑

j=1

pijYjt − c}

)dK i

s = 0 ∀i

(The reflection is along the axis.)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 20: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

“Randomised” switching and associated ORBSDE

I d ≥ 3 modes, (ξn) homogeneous Markov Chain on {1, . . . , d} s.t.P(ξn = j |ξn−1 = i) = pij and pii = 0.

I The agent decides when to switch (τn) but the state is randomly chosenaccording to (ξn). The agent knows the (pij).

I Y0 = supa E[J(a, 0)], J reward following strategy a.

I The solution is given by an obliquely reflected BSDEs

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, . . . , d} ,

(C1) Y it ≥

d∑j=1

pijYjt − c ∀i , (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y i

t − {d∑

j=1

pijYjt − c}

)dK i

s = 0 ∀i

(The reflection is along the axis.)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 21: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

BSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

“Randomised” switching and associated ORBSDE

I d ≥ 3 modes, (ξn) homogeneous Markov Chain on {1, . . . , d} s.t.P(ξn = j |ξn−1 = i) = pij and pii = 0.

I The agent decides when to switch (τn) but the state is randomly chosenaccording to (ξn). The agent knows the (pij).

I Y0 = supa E[J(a, 0)], J reward following strategy a.

I The solution is given by an obliquely reflected BSDEs

Y it =

∫ T

t

f i (Xs ,Ys ,Zs)ds −∫ T

t

(Z is )′dWs +

∫ T

t

dK is , i ∈ {1, . . . , d} ,

(C1) Y it ≥

d∑j=1

pijYjt − c ∀i , (constraint - coupling)

(C2)

∫ T

0

(Y i

t − {d∑

j=1

pijYjt − c}

)dK i

s = 0 ∀i

(The reflection is along the axis.)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 22: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Outline

IntroductionBSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

New results in the Markovian caseState of the artExistenceUniqueness

Extension and concluding remarks

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 23: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Known results and main contribution

I Normal Reflection: Existence and uniqueness in classical L2, Lipschitz setting fora fixed domain (Gegout-Petit & Pardoux 95),some extension to random domain (Ma & Yong 99)

I Oblique Reflection:

1. Reflection in an orthant: Ramasubramanian (02), f := f (Y ).2. Switching problem: f i (Y ,Z) = f i (Y ,Z i ) (do not cover non-zero sum

game), contributions by several authors: Hu & Tang (08), Hamadene &Zhang (09), C., Elie & Kharroubi (11)

3. Attempt to general case: existence of a (weak) solution when f = f (Y )and H = H(t,Y ) is Lipschitz in the Markovian setting.By Gassous, Rascanu & Rotenstein (15)

I New results:

1. Existence of solution for H(t, x , y , z) bounded measurable and positivedefinite, f continous with linear growth w.r.t y , z , and g measurable withpolynomial growth (need existence of a density for X ).

2. Uniqueness in the smooth case.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Known results and main contribution

I Normal Reflection: Existence and uniqueness in classical L2, Lipschitz setting fora fixed domain (Gegout-Petit & Pardoux 95),some extension to random domain (Ma & Yong 99)

I Oblique Reflection:

1. Reflection in an orthant: Ramasubramanian (02), f := f (Y ).2. Switching problem: f i (Y ,Z) = f i (Y ,Z i ) (do not cover non-zero sum

game), contributions by several authors: Hu & Tang (08), Hamadene &Zhang (09), C., Elie & Kharroubi (11)

3. Attempt to general case: existence of a (weak) solution when f = f (Y )and H = H(t,Y ) is Lipschitz in the Markovian setting.By Gassous, Rascanu & Rotenstein (15)

I New results:

1. Existence of solution for H(t, x , y , z) bounded measurable and positivedefinite, f continous with linear growth w.r.t y , z , and g measurable withpolynomial growth (need existence of a density for X ).

2. Uniqueness in the smooth case.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 25: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Known results and main contribution

I Normal Reflection: Existence and uniqueness in classical L2, Lipschitz setting fora fixed domain (Gegout-Petit & Pardoux 95),some extension to random domain (Ma & Yong 99)

I Oblique Reflection:

1. Reflection in an orthant: Ramasubramanian (02), f := f (Y ).2. Switching problem: f i (Y ,Z) = f i (Y ,Z i ) (do not cover non-zero sum

game), contributions by several authors: Hu & Tang (08), Hamadene &Zhang (09), C., Elie & Kharroubi (11)

3. Attempt to general case: existence of a (weak) solution when f = f (Y )and H = H(t,Y ) is Lipschitz in the Markovian setting.By Gassous, Rascanu & Rotenstein (15)

I New results:

1. Existence of solution for H(t, x , y , z) bounded measurable and positivedefinite, f continous with linear growth w.r.t y , z , and g measurable withpolynomial growth (need existence of a density for X ).

2. Uniqueness in the smooth case.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Penalised BSDEs

I Let y 7→ ϕn(y) = nd2(y ,D), ∇ϕn(y) = 2n(y − P(y)), P normal projection:

Y nt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Y ns ,Z

ns )ds −

∫ T

t

Z ns dWs −

∫ T

t

H(Y ns ,Z

ns )∇ϕn(Y n

s )ds

I Estimates yield (Y ,Z) ∈ S2 ×H2 with norms uniform in n and

supt

E[nd2(Y n

t ,D) +

∫ T

t

|∇ϕn(Y ns )|2ds

]≤ C

↪→ At the limit n→∞ the process Y n is in D!

I Is there a limit and does it satisfy an oblique RBSDE?

I Show that un(t, x) where un(t,Xt) = Y nt is a Cauchy sequence.

↪→ Need σ non degenerated, use weak convergence: idea from Hamadene,Lepeltier, Peng (97) in the red book...

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Penalised BSDEs

I Let y 7→ ϕn(y) = nd2(y ,D), ∇ϕn(y) = 2n(y − P(y)), P normal projection:

Y nt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Y ns ,Z

ns )ds −

∫ T

t

Z ns dWs −

∫ T

t

H(Y ns ,Z

ns )∇ϕn(Y n

s )ds

I Estimates yield (Y ,Z) ∈ S2 ×H2 with norms uniform in n and

supt

E[nd2(Y n

t ,D) +

∫ T

t

|∇ϕn(Y ns )|2ds

]≤ C

↪→ At the limit n→∞ the process Y n is in D!

I Is there a limit and does it satisfy an oblique RBSDE?

I Show that un(t, x) where un(t,Xt) = Y nt is a Cauchy sequence.

↪→ Need σ non degenerated, use weak convergence: idea from Hamadene,Lepeltier, Peng (97) in the red book...

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 28: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Penalised BSDEs

I Let y 7→ ϕn(y) = nd2(y ,D), ∇ϕn(y) = 2n(y − P(y)), P normal projection:

Y nt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Y ns ,Z

ns )ds −

∫ T

t

Z ns dWs −

∫ T

t

H(Y ns ,Z

ns )∇ϕn(Y n

s )ds

I Estimates yield (Y ,Z) ∈ S2 ×H2 with norms uniform in n and

supt

E[nd2(Y n

t ,D) +

∫ T

t

|∇ϕn(Y ns )|2ds

]≤ C

↪→ At the limit n→∞ the process Y n is in D!

I Is there a limit and does it satisfy an oblique RBSDE?

I Show that un(t, x) where un(t,Xt) = Y nt is a Cauchy sequence.

↪→ Need σ non degenerated, use weak convergence: idea from Hamadene,Lepeltier, Peng (97) in the red book...

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 29: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Penalised BSDEs

I Let y 7→ ϕn(y) = nd2(y ,D), ∇ϕn(y) = 2n(y − P(y)), P normal projection:

Y nt = g(XT ) +

∫ T

t

f (Y ns ,Z

ns )ds −

∫ T

t

Z ns dWs −

∫ T

t

H(Y ns ,Z

ns )∇ϕn(Y n

s )ds

I Estimates yield (Y ,Z) ∈ S2 ×H2 with norms uniform in n and

supt

E[nd2(Y n

t ,D) +

∫ T

t

|∇ϕn(Y ns )|2ds

]≤ C

↪→ At the limit n→∞ the process Y n is in D!

I Is there a limit and does it satisfy an oblique RBSDE?

I Show that un(t, x) where un(t,Xt) = Y nt is a Cauchy sequence.

↪→ Need σ non degenerated, use weak convergence: idea from Hamadene,Lepeltier, Peng (97) in the red book...

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

A counter example to uniqueness

I We consider a domain with a convex domain corner

D = {y ∈ R3 | y1 ≥ 0 and y2 + y1 ≥ 0}I And some oblique reflection (2d view)

I The BSDE has the following data X = W , ξ = (0, 0,XT )>,

f (t, x , y , z) = −(1, 1, 0)> with solutions:

1. Yt = (0, 0,Wt)> and Kt = t(1, 1, 0)

2. Y ′t = (t,−t,Wt)

> & K ′t = 2t(1, 0, 0)

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 31: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 32: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 33: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 34: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 35: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 36: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Methods

1. Linking (Y ,Z ,K) to a control problem e.g. (randomised) switching.

2. Trying a stability approach: compare two solutions of the RBSDEs...

Stability approach: H−1 = H−1(t, y) and D are smooth and D or g is bounded by Λ.

I Apply Ito’s formula to ‖Yt − Y ′t ‖2... works well in the normal case, thanks to

〈y ′ − y , n(y)〉 ≤ 0 , y ∈ Rd , y ′ ∈ D

but we have 〈y ′ − y ,H(t, y)n(y)〉 when oblique reflection

I Apply Ito’s formula to (Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ): extra terms appear

coming from covariation terms and some reflection terms.

I Apply Ito’s formula to Γt(α, β)(Yt − Y ′t )>H(t,Yt)−1(Yt − Y ′t ) where

Γt = eαt+β∫ t

0 (|Φs |+|Φ′s |+|Zs |2)ds .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Stability result

Small time result

I Main question: Is Γ integrable? → In fact the most difficult part is: eβ∫ t

0 |Zs |2ds

integrable?

I We rely on BMO techniques and we are able to get that integrability holds for allδ ≤ c(β,Λ) (specialy does not depend on the Lipschitz constant of g).

I This leads to

supt≤δ

E[‖δYt‖2

]≤ CE

[|g(XT )− ξ′|4

] 12

⇒ uniqueness in small time

Arbitrary time result

I Divide interval [0,T ] in small interval and apply stability result using Backwardinduction: Importantly c(β,Λ) is fixed in this procedure.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

State of the artExistenceUniqueness

Stability result

Small time result

I Main question: Is Γ integrable? → In fact the most difficult part is: eβ∫ t

0 |Zs |2ds

integrable?

I We rely on BMO techniques and we are able to get that integrability holds for allδ ≤ c(β,Λ) (specialy does not depend on the Lipschitz constant of g).

I This leads to

supt≤δ

E[‖δYt‖2

]≤ CE

[|g(XT )− ξ′|4

] 12

⇒ uniqueness in small time

Arbitrary time result

I Divide interval [0,T ] in small interval and apply stability result using Backwardinduction: Importantly c(β,Λ) is fixed in this procedure.

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

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IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

Outline

IntroductionBSDEsReflected BSDEsMotivation: around switching problems

New results in the Markovian caseState of the artExistenceUniqueness

Extension and concluding remarks

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 40: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

Non markovian case:

I Use the stability approach to obtain that Y n is a Cauchy sequence (smoothsetting for H and D)

I Existence for bounded terminal condition, f Lipschitz and sublinear in z .

I Existence and uniqueness in the path dependent case UC assumption.

Various application to switching problem: RBSDEs for randomised switching is wellposed,For d = 2 and RBSDEs for switching problem, existence and uniqueness for fulldependence in Z for f .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs

Page 41: Obliquely Reflected Backward Stochastic Differential Equations › ... › 4630_michigan_070617.pdfNew results in the Markovian case Extension and concluding remarks Obliquely Re ected

IntroductionNew results in the Markovian caseExtension and concluding remarks

Non markovian case:

I Use the stability approach to obtain that Y n is a Cauchy sequence (smoothsetting for H and D)

I Existence for bounded terminal condition, f Lipschitz and sublinear in z .

I Existence and uniqueness in the path dependent case UC assumption.

Various application to switching problem: RBSDEs for randomised switching is wellposed,For d = 2 and RBSDEs for switching problem, existence and uniqueness for fulldependence in Z for f .

J-F Chassagneux Obliquely Reflected BSDEs