fr
en
Publications du Laboratoire SAF
Publications antérieures ou hors HAL :
2017
Boulier J.F., Brexit, an un, paru dans Option Finance, Mai 2017
Boulier J.F., Quelle nouvelle crise nous menace, et comment s'en prémunir ?, paru dans Gestion de Fortune, Juin 2017
Boulier J.F., M&M, paru dans Option Finance le 19 juin 2017
Boulier J.F., Chronique d'une très grande crise (couverture), aux éditions MA éditions - ESKA, Avril 2017
Boulier J.F., Long Term Savings Performances: The 40 year track record of Afer funds, paru dans Bankers, Markets & Investors n°146 (janvier-février 2017)
Viot C, Benraïss-Noailles L (2017), Qu’en est-il de l’attractivité des entreprises low-cost ? Le rôle du Capital-Marque Employeur, Revue Française de Gestion, Numéro spécial Low cost, (accepté le 29 mai 2017), à paraître
2016
Boulier J.F., Les frontières seront-elles efficientes ? , paru dans Risques n°108 (décembre 2016)
Boulier J.F., Brexit et conséquences, paru dans Option Finance (Octobre 2016)
Boulier J.F., Fierté française, paru dans Le Revenu (Septembre 2016)
2015
Decision thresholds and changes in risk for preventive treatmentHealth Economics, DOI: 10.1002/hec.3127.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Phase-type aging modeling for health dependent costs
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics
M. GOVORUN, G. LATOUCHE, S. LOISEL
Un modèle de projection pour des contrats de retraite dans le cadre de l’ORSA
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 14, n°28.
F. BONNIN, F. COMBES, F. PLACNHET, M. TAMMAR
M. Kacem, C. Lefèvre, S. Loisel. (2015). Convex extrema for nonincreasing discrete distributions: Effects of convexity constraints, Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications 423, 1774-1791.
J.Tomas and F.Planchet. (2015), Prospective mortality tables: taking heterogeneity into account, Insurance : Mathematics & Economics.
On tail dependence coefficients of transformed multivariate Archimedean copulas, Fuzzy Sets and Systems, Available online 5 September 2015, ISSN 0165-0114,http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.fss.2015.08.030.
E. DI BERNARDINO, D. RULLIERE
On the estimation of Pareto fronts from the point of view of copula theory
Information Sciences, Volume 324, 10 December 2015, Pages 270-285, ISSN 0020-0255, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ins.2015.06.037.
M. BINOIS, D. RULLIERE, O. ROUSTANT
Estimation of multivariate critical layers: Applications to rainfall data (2015)
Journal SFDS, vol. 156, no.1, pp 11–50, ISSN 2102-6238.
E. DI BERNARDINO, D; RULLIERE
A paraitre
Index for predicting insurance claims from wind storms with an application in France, Risk Analysis
A.MORNET, T.OPITZ, M.LUZI, S.LOISEL (2015)
A. Boumezoued, N. El Karoui, S. Loisel, (2015). Measuring mortality heterogeneity with multi-state models and interval-censored data, Working paper Preprint sur Hal.
E. Debonneuil, S. Loisel, F. Planchet, (2015). Do actuaries believe in longevity deceleration?, Working paper Preprint sur Hal.
P.O. Goffard, S. Loisel, D. Pommeret. Polynomial approximations for bivariate aggregate claims amount probability distributions, soumis.
P.O. Goffard, S. Loisel, D. Pommeret. A polynomial expansion to approximate the ultimate ruin probability in the compound Poisson ruin model, en révision dans Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics.
V. Maume-Deschamps, D. Rullière, K. Saïd. On capital allocation by minimizing multivariate risk indicators. Soumis.
N.El Karoui, Y. Salhi, S. Loisel, Robust Detection of Unobservable Disorder Time in Poisson Rate, preprint 2015, soumis.
O. Lopez, X. Milhaud, P. Thérond. (2015), Consistency of tree-based estimators in censored regression with applications in insurance. Preprint
O. Lopez, X. Milhaud, P. Therond. Consistency of tree-based estimators in censored regression with applications in insurance
Discrete Schur-constant models
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
A. CASTANER, M.M, CLARAMUNT, C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Viot C. (2015), Le dialogue marque-client : une réalité ? La revue des marques, n° 82, Octobre, 58-62.
Viot C., Le Roux A., Kremer F. (2014), Attitude envers l’achat de contrefaçons : déterminants et effet sur l’intention d’achat, Recherches et Applications en Marketing, 29, 2, 3-33.
Viot C., Benraïss-Noailles L (2014), Employeurs, Démarquez-vous. La marque employeur, un gisement de valeur inexploité ?, Management International, 18, 3, 1-22.
t, J. Tomas. [2014c] Construire une table de mortalité prospective : le package ELT, Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 14, n°27.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Construction de lois d'expérience en présence d'évènements concurrents : Application à l'estimation des lois d'incidence d'un contrat dépendance, Bulletin
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Construction de lois d'expérience en présence d'évènements concurrents - Application à l'estimation des lois d'incidence d'un contrat dépendance. Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, 13(27), 5-28.Q. Guibert, M. Juillard, T-O. Nteukam, F. Planchet. (2014) Solvabilité Prospective en Assurance -Méthodes quantitatives pour l'ORSA, Paris : Economica.
F. Planchet, J. Tomas. (2014b) Constructing Entity Specific Mortality Table: Adjustment to a Reference, European Actuarial Journal, Volume 4, Issue 2, pp 247-279, doi: 10.1007/s13385-014-0095-y.
F. Planchet, J. Tomas. (2014a) Uncertainty on Survival Probabilities and Solvency Capital Requirement: Application to LTC Insurance, Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, doi: 10.1080/03461238.2014.925496.
F. Bonnin, M. Juillard, F. Planchet. (2014) Best Estimate Calculations of Savings Contracts by Closed Formulas -Application to the ORSA, European Actuarial Journal, Vol. 4, Issue 1, Page 181-196. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13385-014-0086-z
Properties of a risk measure derived from the expected area in red
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, Vol.55, 191-199
S. LOISEL, J. TRUFIN
Benchmark values for higher order coefficients of relative risk aversion,
Theory and Decision, Vol.76, 81-94.
M. DENUIT, B. REY
Some characteristics of an equity security next-year impairment,
Review of Quantitative Finance and Accounting, february, 1-25.
J.AZZAZ, S.LOISEL, P.THEROND
A survey of some recent results on Risk Theory,
ESAIM Proceedings, 44, 322-337.
F.AVRAM, R. BIARD, Ch. DUTANG, S. LOISEL, L. RABEHASAINA
A paraitre
Convex extrema for nonincreasing discrete distributions : effects of convexity constaints, JMAA.
M.KACEM, C.LEFEVRE, S.LOISEL (2014)
Risk indicators with several lines of business : comparison, asymptotic behavior and applications to optimal reserve allocation, annales de l’ISUP
P.CENAC, S.LOISEL, V.MAUME-DESCHAMPS, C.PRIEUR (2014)
Ruin problems with worsening risks or with infinite mean claims, Stochastic models.
D.KORTSCHAK, S.LOISEL, P.RIBEREAU (2014)
F. Bonnin, A. De Clermont-Tonnerre, F. Planchet, D. Sapone, M. Tammar. (2014) Valeur économique de dettes subordonnées pour des sociétés non-vie, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n° 2014.15.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Non-Parametric Inference of Transition Probabilities Based on Aalen Johansen Integral Estimators for Semi-Competing Risks Data: Application to LTC Insurance, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.14.
Y. Laïdy, F. Planchet. (2014) Calibrating LMN Model to Compute Best Estimates in Life Insurance, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.13.
T. O. Nteukam, F. Planchet, J. Ren. (2014) Internal Model in Life insurance: Application of Least Square Monte-Carlo in Risk Assessment, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.12.
H. Bensusan, N. El Karoui, S. Loisel, Y. Salhi, Partial Splitting of Longevity and Financial Risks : The Longevity Nominal Choosing Swaptions, en révision à IME.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Non-Parametric Inference of Transition Probabilities Based on AalenJohansen Integral Estimators for Semi-Competing Risks Data: Application to LTC Insurance. Soumis Life Time Data Analysis.
Viot C., Le Roux A., Kremer F. (2014), Attitude envers l’achat de contrefaçons : déterminants et effet sur l’intention d’achat, Recherches et Applications en Marketing, 29, 2, 3-33.
Viot C., Benraïss-Noailles L (2014), Employeurs, Démarquez-vous. La marque employeur, un gisement de valeur inexploité ?, Management International, 18, 3, 1-22.
Viot C., Benraïss-Noailles L (2014), Employeurs, Démarquez-vous. La marque employeur, un gisement de valeur inexploité ?, Management International, 18, 3, 1-22.
t, J. Tomas. [2014c] Construire une table de mortalité prospective : le package ELT, Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 14, n°27.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Construction de lois d'expérience en présence d'évènements concurrents : Application à l'estimation des lois d'incidence d'un contrat dépendance, Bulletin
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Construction de lois d'expérience en présence d'évènements concurrents - Application à l'estimation des lois d'incidence d'un contrat dépendance. Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, 13(27), 5-28.Q. Guibert, M. Juillard, T-O. Nteukam, F. Planchet. (2014) Solvabilité Prospective en Assurance -Méthodes quantitatives pour l'ORSA, Paris : Economica.
F. Planchet, J. Tomas. (2014b) Constructing Entity Specific Mortality Table: Adjustment to a Reference, European Actuarial Journal, Volume 4, Issue 2, pp 247-279, doi: 10.1007/s13385-014-0095-y.
F. Planchet, J. Tomas. (2014a) Uncertainty on Survival Probabilities and Solvency Capital Requirement: Application to LTC Insurance, Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, doi: 10.1080/03461238.2014.925496.
F. Bonnin, M. Juillard, F. Planchet. (2014) Best Estimate Calculations of Savings Contracts by Closed Formulas -Application to the ORSA, European Actuarial Journal, Vol. 4, Issue 1, Page 181-196. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13385-014-0086-z
Properties of a risk measure derived from the expected area in red
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, Vol.55, 191-199
S. LOISEL, J. TRUFIN
Benchmark values for higher order coefficients of relative risk aversion,
Theory and Decision, Vol.76, 81-94.
M. DENUIT, B. REY
Some characteristics of an equity security next-year impairment,
Review of Quantitative Finance and Accounting, february, 1-25.
J.AZZAZ, S.LOISEL, P.THEROND
A survey of some recent results on Risk Theory,
ESAIM Proceedings, 44, 322-337.
F.AVRAM, R. BIARD, Ch. DUTANG, S. LOISEL, L. RABEHASAINA
A paraitre
Convex extrema for nonincreasing discrete distributions : effects of convexity constaints, JMAA.
M.KACEM, C.LEFEVRE, S.LOISEL (2014)
Risk indicators with several lines of business : comparison, asymptotic behavior and applications to optimal reserve allocation, annales de l’ISUP
P.CENAC, S.LOISEL, V.MAUME-DESCHAMPS, C.PRIEUR (2014)
Ruin problems with worsening risks or with infinite mean claims, Stochastic models.
D.KORTSCHAK, S.LOISEL, P.RIBEREAU (2014)
F. Bonnin, A. De Clermont-Tonnerre, F. Planchet, D. Sapone, M. Tammar. (2014) Valeur économique de dettes subordonnées pour des sociétés non-vie, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n° 2014.15.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Non-Parametric Inference of Transition Probabilities Based on Aalen Johansen Integral Estimators for Semi-Competing Risks Data: Application to LTC Insurance, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.14.
Y. Laïdy, F. Planchet. (2014) Calibrating LMN Model to Compute Best Estimates in Life Insurance, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.13.
T. O. Nteukam, F. Planchet, J. Ren. (2014) Internal Model in Life insurance: Application of Least Square Monte-Carlo in Risk Assessment, Les cahiers de recherche de l’ISFA, n°2014.12.
H. Bensusan, N. El Karoui, S. Loisel, Y. Salhi, Partial Splitting of Longevity and Financial Risks : The Longevity Nominal Choosing Swaptions, en révision à IME.
Q. Guibert, F. Planchet. (2014) Non-Parametric Inference of Transition Probabilities Based on AalenJohansen Integral Estimators for Semi-Competing Risks Data: Application to LTC Insurance. Soumis Life Time Data Analysis.
Viot C., Le Roux A., Kremer F. (2014), Attitude envers l’achat de contrefaçons : déterminants et effet sur l’intention d’achat, Recherches et Applications en Marketing, 29, 2, 3-33.
Viot C., Benraïss-Noailles L (2014), Employeurs, Démarquez-vous. La marque employeur, un gisement de valeur inexploité ?, Management International, 18, 3, 1-22.
2013
The « A+B/u » rule for discrete and continuous time risk models with dependence,Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, 53, issue 3, 774-785.
Ch. DUTANG, C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
On multiply monotone distributions, continuous or discrete, with applications,
Journal of Applied Probability, 50(3), 603-907.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Impact of climate change on heat wave risks,
Risks, 1(3), 176-191
R.BIARD, C. BLANCHET-SCALLIET, A. EYRAUD-LOISEL, S.LOISEL
On certain transformations of Archimedean copulas : Application to the non-parametric estimation of their generators,
Dependence Modeling, Vol.1, 1-36
E. DI BERNARDINO, D.RULLIERE
Another look at risk apportionment,
Journal of Mathematical Economics, 49, 335-343.
M. DENUIT, B. REY
On multivariate extensions of value-at-risk,
Journal of multivariate analysis, 119, 32-46.
A. COUSIN, E. DI BERNARDINO
On finite-time ruin probabilities with dependence between reinsurance cycles and the claim arrival process,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, Vol. 2013, Issue 3, 163-185.
M. BARGES, S. LOISEL & X. VENEL
The density of the ruin time for a renewal-reward process perturbed by a diffusion,
Applied Mathematics Letters, 26, 108-112, (DOI) 10.1016/j.aml.2012.04.003.
C. BLANCHET-SCAILLET, D. DOROBANTU, D. RULLIERE
Solvency assessment within the ORSA framework : issues and quantitative methodologies,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol.13, n°25, janvier-juin, 35-71.
L. DEVINEAU, J. VEDANI
An extension of Davis and Lo’s contagion model,
Quantitative Finance, vol.13, 3, 407-420, (DOI) 10.1080/14697688.2012.727015.
A. COUSIN, D. DOROBANTU, D. RULLIÈRE
The density of the ruin time for a renewal-reward process perturbed by a diffusion,
Applied Mathematics Letters, 26, 108-112, (DOI) 10.1016/j.aml.2012.04.003.
C. BLANCHET-SCALLIET, D. DOROBANTU, D. RULLIÈRE
Exploring or reducing noise? A global optimization algorithm in the presence of noise,
Structural and Multidisciplinary Optimization, vol.47, 6, 921-936, (DOI) 10.1007/s00158-012-0874-5.
D. RULLIERE, A. FALEH, F. PLANCHET, W. YOUSSEF
Distortions of multivariate distribution functions and associated level curves: applications in multivariate risk theory,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Vol.53(1), 190-205.
E. DI BERNARDINO, D. RULLIERE
L’évaluation du travail dans les établissements de santé publics : déstabilisation des acteurs et remise en question des valeurs,
Entreprises et Humanisme, n°309, 16p.
S.BERTEZENE, B. DUBRION
Moderniser les pratiques d’évaluation du travail dans la fonction publique : analyse exploratoire du cas d’un hôpital public,
Formation Emploi, Vol.1, n°121, 83-105.
S.BERTEZENE, B. DUBRION
Le contrôle et le pilotage de la performance éthique : résultats de recherches-interventions dans le secteur médico-social,
Management et Avenir, n°65, novembre, 17p.
S.BERTEZENE
Cost effectiveness of pegfilgrastrim versus filgrastim after high-dose chemotherapy and autologous stem cell transplantation in patients with lymphoma and myeloma (an economic evaluation of the PALM Trial),
Applied Health Economics and Health Policy, (DOI) 10.1007/s40258-013-0011-7.
L. PERRIER, A. LEFRANC, D. PROL, P. QUITTET, A. SCHMIDT-TANGUY, C. SIANI, C. DE PERETTI
Quadratic hedging : an actuarial view extended to solvency control,
European Actuarial Journal, (DOI) 10.1007/s13385-013-0066-8.
R. NORBERG
Optimal hedging of demographic risk in life insurance,
Finance and Stochastics, Vol.17, 197-222, (DOI) 10.1008/s00780-012-0182-3.
R. NORBERG
Some new classes of stationary max-stable random fields,
Statistics and Probability Letters, 83, 1496-1503.
C. ROBERT
Ultimate ruin probability in discrete time with Bühlmann credibility premium adjustements,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol.13, n°25, 73-102.
J. TRUFIN, S. LOISEL
Competition among non-life insurers under solvency constraints : a game-theoretic approach,
European Journal of Operational Research, 31(3), 702-711.
C. DUTANG, H. ALBRECHER, S. LOISEL
A paraitre
The bottom-up top-down puzzle solved, CreditFlux.
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2013)
Dynamic hedging of portfolio credit risk in a Markov copula model, forthcoming in Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications.
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2013)
A bottom-up dynamic model of portfolio credit risk with stochastic intensities and random recoveries, accepted for publication in Communiction in Statistics – Theory and methods.
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2013)
Some mixing properties of conditionally mixing processes, accepted, to appear in Communication in Statistics : Theory and methods.
M. KACEM, S. LOISEL, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS (2013)
Estimation of the parameters of a Markov-modulated loss process in insurance, accepted, to appear in Insurance : Mathematics and Economics.
A. GUILLOU, S. LOISEL, G. STUPFLER (2013)
Regards croisés sur les infections nosocomiales : de la responsabilité juridique à l’évaluation des coûts, Droit, Déontologie et Soins, à paraître.
S.BERTEZENE, D. RONDEAU (2013)
Prevention and Precaution, chapter of book, The Handbook of Insurance (édition révisée), Kluwer Academic Publishers, A paraître.
Ch. COURBAGE, B. REY, N. TREICH (2013)
Le contrôle et le pilotage de la performance éthique : résultats de recherches-interventions dans le secteur médico-social, Management et Avenir, n°65, novembre, 17p.
S.BERTEZENE (2013)
Automatic declustering of rare events, to appear in Biometrika.
C. ROBERT (2013)
Estimating the efficient price from the order flow : a Brownian Cox process approach, to appear in Stocastic Processes and their Applications.
S. DELATTRE, C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM (2013)
Market Value Margin calculations under the Cost of Capital approach within a Bayesian chain ladder framework, to appear in Insurance : Mathematics and Economics.
C. ROBERT (2013)
On multiply monotone distributions, continuous or discrete, with applications, accepted, to appear in Journal of Applied Probability.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL (2013)
Quels sont les effets des pédagogies actives dans l’apprentissage de l’entrepreunariat ? Etude des changements de perceptions des élèves ingénieurs et managers à l’issue de la formation M.I.M.E (Méthode d’Initiation au Métier d’Entrepreneur), La revue de l’Entrepreneuriat, A paraître.
M. SALGADO, O. TOUTAIN (2013)
Viot C. (2012), Subjective knowledge, product attributes and consideration set: the wine case, International Journal of Wine Business Research, 24, 3, 219-248.
N° 47 - Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Les jeunes, les recruteurs et les réseaux sociaux, Personnel, 528, Mars-Avril, 64-65.
eb and face-to-face in travel surveys : comparability, challenges,
Transportation, 1-25
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Delta-Hedging Correlation Risk ?
Review of Derivatives Research, 15(1), 25-56
A. COUSIN, S. CREPEY & Y. HANG KAN
Understanding, modelling and managing longevity risk : key issues and main challenges,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, Vol. 2012, n°3, 203-231.
P. BARRIEU, H. BENSUSAN, N. EL KAROUI, C. HILLAIRET, S. LOISEL, C. RAVANELLI, Y. SALHI
Iterative adjustment of survival functions by compositions of probability distortions,
The Geneva Risk and Insurance Review, 37, 156-179, (DOI) 10.1057/grir.2011.7.
A. BIENVENÜE, D. RULLIÈRE
The effect of derivative instrument use on capital market risk : evidence from banks in developed and emerging countries,
Frontiers in Finance and Economics, Vol.9, n°2, 85-121.
M.R. KEFFALA, C. DE PERETTI, C.Y. CHAN
Corporate Governance and Voluntary Recognition of ESOs Expenses,
The Empirical Economics Letters, Vol.11, n°5.
C.Y. CHAN, S.L. SU, C. DE PERETTI
La confiance, levier de l’engagement dans les PME en forte croissance,
Revue Française de Gestion, Vol.5, n°224, 65-84.
E. BELLIATO, C. CHAMPAGNE DE LABRIOLLE, I. PRIM-ALLAZ, M. SEVILLE
On relative and partial risk attitudes : theory and implications,
Economic Theory, 50, 151-167.
W.H. CHIU, L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY
Intérêt du modèle « Hurdle » pour la comparaison des comportements de mobilité déclarée dans un protocole d’enquête mixte,
Recherche Transports Sécurité, 28, 33-45.
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Optimal stopping for Markov processes and decreasing affine functions, Romanian
Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, 56, 4, 283-294.
D. DOROBANTU
Empirical Test of the Efficiency of the UK Covered Warrants Market: Stochastic Dominance and Likelihood Ratio Test Approach,
Journal of Empirical Finance, Volume 19, Issue 1, January, 162-174. Impact Factor: 0.807. Social Science Research Network Working Paper Series 1546355.
C.Y. CHAN, C. DE PERETTI, Z. QIAO, W.K. WONG
Stochastic and Tychastic Approaches to Guaranteed ALM Problem,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 12, n°23.
J.P. AUBIN, L. CHEN, O. DORDAN, A. FALEH, G. LEZAN, F. PLANCHET
Pricing of Parisian options for a jumpdiffusion model with two-sided jumps,
Applied Mathematical Finance, 19(2), 97-129.
H. ALBRECHER, D. KORTSCHAK, X. ZHOU
On semiparametric estimation of ruin probabilities in the classical risk model,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, 1-26, iFirst article.
E. MASIELLO
Priority setting in health care and higher order degree change in risk,
Journal of Health Economics, 31, 484-489.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Optimal prevention and other risks in a two-period model,
Mathematical Social Sciences, 63, 213-217.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
A quadratic hedging approach to comparison of catastrophe indices, International,
Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, Vol.15, Issue 4, (DOI) 10.1142/s0219024912500306.
R. NORBERG, O. SAVINA
Risk and insurability of storm damages to residential buildings in Austria,
The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance - Issues and Practice.
F. PRETTENTHLER, H. ALBRECHER, J. KOBERL, D. KORTSCHAK
Optimal hedging of demographic risk in life insurance,
Finance and Stochastics, (DOI) 10.1007/s00780-012-0182-3.
R. NORBERG
Risk processes with dependence and premium adjusted to solvency targets.
European Actuarial Journal, Vol.2, Issue 1, 1-20 (DOI) 10.1007/s13385-012-0046-4.
C. CONSTANTINESCU, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS, R. NORBERG
Some multivariate risk indicators ; minimization by using a Kiefer-Wolfowitz approach to the mirror stochastic algorithm,
Statistics and Risk Modeling, 29 (1), 47-71.
P. CENAC, C. PRIEUR, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
A paraitre
Présentation du marché de l'assurance vie en Afrique subsaharienne francophone, Assurances et gestion des risques, A paraître.
A. KAMEGA, F. PLANCHET (2012)
Quadratic Hedging by an Influent Informed Investor, à paraître dans Stochastics : An International Journal of Probability and Stochastic Processes.
A. EYRAUD-LOISEL (2012)
Are Fieller and bootstrap methods really equivalent for calculating confidence regions for ratios: an application to the MPIS data, Health; Decision and Management, à paraître.
C. SIANI, C. DE PERETTI (2012)
Understanding, modelling and managing longevity risk : key issues and main challenges, Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, Vol. 2012, N°3, 203-231.
P. BARRIEU, H. BENSUSAN, N. EL KAROUI, C. HILLAIRET, S. LOISEL, C. RAVANELLI, Y. SALHI (2012)
A bottom-up dynamic model of portfolio credit risk, Part I : Markov copula perspective, forthcoming in recent advances in financial engineering – World scientific.
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2012)
A bottom-up dynamic model of portfolio credit risk, Part II : common-shock interpretation, calibration and hedging issues, forthcoming in recent advances in financial engineering – world scientific
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2012)
Kremer F., Viot C. (2012), How Store brands build retailer brand image and store loyalty, International Journal of Retail and Distribution Management, 40, 7, 528-543.
Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Intégration des médias sociaux dans les stratégies de recherche d’emploi et de recrutement, Revue Française de Gestion, Numéro spécial « Entreprises et vie privée », 38, 224, 125-138.
Viot C. (2012), Endossement, pseudo endossement et co-endossement d’une marque patronymique : potentiel et intérêt pour une stratégie marketing, Décisions Marketing, 66, Avril-Juin, 21-33.
Viot C., G. Bressolles (2012) Les agents virtuels intelligents : quels atouts pour la relation client ? Décision Marketing, 65, Janvier-Mars, 45-56.
Viot C. (2012), Subjective knowledge, product attributes and consideration set: the wine case, International Journal of Wine Business Research, 24, 3, 219-248.
Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Les jeunes, les recruteurs et les réseaux sociaux, Personnel, 528, Mars-Avril, 64-65.
N° 47 - Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Les jeunes, les recruteurs et les réseaux sociaux, Personnel, 528, Mars-Avril, 64-65.
eb and face-to-face in travel surveys : comparability, challenges,
Transportation, 1-25
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Delta-Hedging Correlation Risk ?
Review of Derivatives Research, 15(1), 25-56
A. COUSIN, S. CREPEY & Y. HANG KAN
Understanding, modelling and managing longevity risk : key issues and main challenges,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, Vol. 2012, n°3, 203-231.
P. BARRIEU, H. BENSUSAN, N. EL KAROUI, C. HILLAIRET, S. LOISEL, C. RAVANELLI, Y. SALHI
Iterative adjustment of survival functions by compositions of probability distortions,
The Geneva Risk and Insurance Review, 37, 156-179, (DOI) 10.1057/grir.2011.7.
A. BIENVENÜE, D. RULLIÈRE
The effect of derivative instrument use on capital market risk : evidence from banks in developed and emerging countries,
Frontiers in Finance and Economics, Vol.9, n°2, 85-121.
M.R. KEFFALA, C. DE PERETTI, C.Y. CHAN
Corporate Governance and Voluntary Recognition of ESOs Expenses,
The Empirical Economics Letters, Vol.11, n°5.
C.Y. CHAN, S.L. SU, C. DE PERETTI
La confiance, levier de l’engagement dans les PME en forte croissance,
Revue Française de Gestion, Vol.5, n°224, 65-84.
E. BELLIATO, C. CHAMPAGNE DE LABRIOLLE, I. PRIM-ALLAZ, M. SEVILLE
On relative and partial risk attitudes : theory and implications,
Economic Theory, 50, 151-167.
W.H. CHIU, L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY
Intérêt du modèle « Hurdle » pour la comparaison des comportements de mobilité déclarée dans un protocole d’enquête mixte,
Recherche Transports Sécurité, 28, 33-45.
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Optimal stopping for Markov processes and decreasing affine functions, Romanian
Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, 56, 4, 283-294.
D. DOROBANTU
Empirical Test of the Efficiency of the UK Covered Warrants Market: Stochastic Dominance and Likelihood Ratio Test Approach,
Journal of Empirical Finance, Volume 19, Issue 1, January, 162-174. Impact Factor: 0.807. Social Science Research Network Working Paper Series 1546355.
C.Y. CHAN, C. DE PERETTI, Z. QIAO, W.K. WONG
Stochastic and Tychastic Approaches to Guaranteed ALM Problem,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 12, n°23.
J.P. AUBIN, L. CHEN, O. DORDAN, A. FALEH, G. LEZAN, F. PLANCHET
Pricing of Parisian options for a jumpdiffusion model with two-sided jumps,
Applied Mathematical Finance, 19(2), 97-129.
H. ALBRECHER, D. KORTSCHAK, X. ZHOU
On semiparametric estimation of ruin probabilities in the classical risk model,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, 1-26, iFirst article.
E. MASIELLO
Priority setting in health care and higher order degree change in risk,
Journal of Health Economics, 31, 484-489.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Optimal prevention and other risks in a two-period model,
Mathematical Social Sciences, 63, 213-217.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
A quadratic hedging approach to comparison of catastrophe indices, International,
Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, Vol.15, Issue 4, (DOI) 10.1142/s0219024912500306.
R. NORBERG, O. SAVINA
Risk and insurability of storm damages to residential buildings in Austria,
The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance - Issues and Practice.
F. PRETTENTHLER, H. ALBRECHER, J. KOBERL, D. KORTSCHAK
Optimal hedging of demographic risk in life insurance,
Finance and Stochastics, (DOI) 10.1007/s00780-012-0182-3.
R. NORBERG
Risk processes with dependence and premium adjusted to solvency targets.
European Actuarial Journal, Vol.2, Issue 1, 1-20 (DOI) 10.1007/s13385-012-0046-4.
C. CONSTANTINESCU, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS, R. NORBERG
Some multivariate risk indicators ; minimization by using a Kiefer-Wolfowitz approach to the mirror stochastic algorithm,
Statistics and Risk Modeling, 29 (1), 47-71.
P. CENAC, C. PRIEUR, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
A paraitre
Présentation du marché de l'assurance vie en Afrique subsaharienne francophone, Assurances et gestion des risques, A paraître.
A. KAMEGA, F. PLANCHET (2012)
Quadratic Hedging by an Influent Informed Investor, à paraître dans Stochastics : An International Journal of Probability and Stochastic Processes.
A. EYRAUD-LOISEL (2012)
Are Fieller and bootstrap methods really equivalent for calculating confidence regions for ratios: an application to the MPIS data, Health; Decision and Management, à paraître.
C. SIANI, C. DE PERETTI (2012)
Understanding, modelling and managing longevity risk : key issues and main challenges, Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, Vol. 2012, N°3, 203-231.
P. BARRIEU, H. BENSUSAN, N. EL KAROUI, C. HILLAIRET, S. LOISEL, C. RAVANELLI, Y. SALHI (2012)
A bottom-up dynamic model of portfolio credit risk, Part I : Markov copula perspective, forthcoming in recent advances in financial engineering – World scientific.
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2012)
A bottom-up dynamic model of portfolio credit risk, Part II : common-shock interpretation, calibration and hedging issues, forthcoming in recent advances in financial engineering – world scientific
A. COUSIN, T. BIELECKI, S. CREPEY, A. HERBERTSSON (2012)
Kremer F., Viot C. (2012), How Store brands build retailer brand image and store loyalty, International Journal of Retail and Distribution Management, 40, 7, 528-543.
Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Intégration des médias sociaux dans les stratégies de recherche d’emploi et de recrutement, Revue Française de Gestion, Numéro spécial « Entreprises et vie privée », 38, 224, 125-138.
Viot C. (2012), Endossement, pseudo endossement et co-endossement d’une marque patronymique : potentiel et intérêt pour une stratégie marketing, Décisions Marketing, 66, Avril-Juin, 21-33.
Viot C., G. Bressolles (2012) Les agents virtuels intelligents : quels atouts pour la relation client ? Décision Marketing, 65, Janvier-Mars, 45-56.
Viot C. (2012), Subjective knowledge, product attributes and consideration set: the wine case, International Journal of Wine Business Research, 24, 3, 219-248.
Benraïss-Noailles L., Viot C. (2012), Les jeunes, les recruteurs et les réseaux sociaux, Personnel, 528, Mars-Avril, 64-65.
2011
Subsampling weakly dependent times series and application to extremes,Test, 20, 499-502.
P. DOUKHAN, S. PROHL & C. ROBERT
Risk models based on time series for count random variables
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, 48, 19–28.
H. COSSETTE, E. MARCEAU, F. TOUREILLE
A new approach for the dynamics of ultra high frequency data: the model with uncertainty zones.
Journal of Financial Econometrics, 9, 344-366.
C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM (2011)
Comment mettre œuvre un ‘encadrement’ plus éthique des personnes âgées au sein des établissements médico-sociaux ?,
Forum, n°134, décembre, 14p.
S. BERTEZENE
Quality and non-quality in the health sector,
Sinergie, n°85/11, 16 p. pp. 15-31.
S. BERTEZENE, J. MARTIN
Note of caution when interpreting parameters of the distribution of excesses,
Water Resources, 34, 1215–1221.
P. RIBEREAU, P. NAVEAU, A. GUILLOU
Quelle structure de dépendance pour un générateur de scénarios économiques en assurance ?,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 11, n°22.
K. ARMEL, F. PLANCHET, A. KAMEGA
Is the consumption-income ratio stationary ? Evidence from a non-linear panel unit root test for OECD and non-OECD countries, Manchester School, forthcoming,
Impact Factor, 0.333.
C. STUWART, M. CERRATO, C. DE PERETTI
Polynomial structures in rank statistics distributions,
Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference, 141, 1380-1393.
C. LEFEVRE, P. PICARD
Option Hedging by an Influential Informed Investor,
Applied Stochastic Models in Business and Industry, 27, 707-722.
A. EYRAUD-LOISEL
Hedging Default Risks of CDOs in Markovian Contagion Models,
Quantitative Finance, volume 11, Issue 12, 1773-1791.
A.COUSIN, J.P. LAURENT, J.D. FERMANIAN
Model risk and determination of economic capital in the Solvency 2 project,
International Review of Applied Financial Issues and Economics, Vol. 3, Issue 2.
F. PLANCHET, P. THÉROND
Hétérogénéité : mesure du risque d'estimation dans le cas d’une modélisation intégrant des facteurs observables,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 11, n°21.
A. KAMEGA, F. PLANCHET
Optimal strategies of hedging portfolio of unit-linked life insurance contracts with minimum death guarantee,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Volume 48, Issue 2, pp. 161-175.
T.O. NTEUKAM, F. PLANCHET, P. THÉROND
Fast remote but not extreme quantiles with multiple factors. Applications to Solvency II and Enterprise Risk Mangement,
European Actuarial Journal, Vol. 1, 131-157.
M. CHAUVIGNY, L. DEVINEAU, S. LOISEL, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
First passage time law for some Lévy processes with compound Poisson : Existence of a density,
Bernoulli 17(4), 1127-1135.
L. COUTIN, D. DOROBANTU
A propos de la tempérance,
Revue Economique, Vol. 62, 751-764.
D. CRAINICH, L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY
Risk vulnerability: a graphical interpretation,
Theory and Decision, 71, 227-234.
L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY
Transparency matters: Price formation in presence of order preferencing,
Journal of Financial Markets, 14, 227-258.
L. LESCOURRET, C. ROBERT
Surrender triggers in life insurance : classification and risk predictions,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, 11 (22), 5-48.
X. MILHAUD, S. LOISEL, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
Impacts of jumps and stochastic interest rates on the fair costs of guaranteed minimum death benefit contracts,
The Geneva Risk and Insurance Review, 36, 51-73.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANARIVONY
A new approach for the dynamics of ultra high frequency data : the model with uncertainty zones,
Journal of Financial Econometrics, 9(2), 344-366,
C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM
Tous sur scène ! Comment le théâtre peut-il aider à former les cadres ?
Gestion, Volume 35/Numéro 4.
M. SALGADO
Asymptotic finite-time ruin probabilities for a class of path-dependent claim amounts using Poisson spacings,
Applied Stochastic Models in Business and Industry, 27, 503-518.
R. BIARD, C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL, H.N. NAGARAJA
Adjustment coefficient for risk processes in some dependent contexts,
Methodology and Computing in Applied Probability, 13 (4), 695-721.
H. COSSETTE, E. MARCEAU, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
A paraitre
From deterministic to stochastic surrender risk models : impact of correlation crises on economic capital, to appear in European Journal of Operational Research.
S. LOISEL, X. MILHAUD (2011)
Second order tail asymptotics for the sum of dependent, tailindependent regularly varying risks, Accepted: Extremes.
D. KORTSCHAK (2011)
Explicit ruin formulas for models with dependence among risks, to appear in Insurance : Mathematics and Economics.
H. ALBRECHER, C. CONSTANTINESCU, S. LOISEL (2011)
Moments of a compound Poisson models with dependence based on the FGM copula and discounted claims, to appear in ASTIN Bulletin.
M. BARGES, H. COSSETTE, S. LOISEL, E. MARCEAU (2011)
Iterative adjustment of survival functions by compositions of probability distortions, to appear in Geneva Risk and Insurance Review.
A. BIENVENUE, D. RULLIERE (2011)
Ruin probabilities in models with a Markov chain dependence structure, Accepted: Scandinavian Actuarial Journal.
C. CONSTANTINESCU, D. KORTSCHAK, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS (2011)
Plug-in estimation of level sets in a non compact setting with applications in multivariate risk theory. accepté pour publication à ESAIM P&S.
E. DI BERNARDINO, T. LALOE, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS, C. PRIEUR (2011)
Viot C. (2011), Can brand identity predict brand extension’s success or failure? Journal of Product & Brand Management, 20, 3, 216-227.
2010
Exchange Option when One Underlying Can Jump,Finance, vol 31, N°1/2010, 33-53.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANARIVONY
Protection of Life Insurance Companies in a Market-based Framework,
North American Actuarial Journal, vol 14, N° 1, 131-151.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, C. BERNARD, O. LE COURTOIS
Fair costs of guaranteed minimum death benefit contracts,
Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance, M. Corraza and C. Pizzi Eds, Springer Verlag, 283-293.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANARIVONY
Enquête déplacements web – face-à-face : quelle comparabilité ?,
Cahiers Scientifiques du Transport, 57, 141-167.
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Le potentiel du web pour les enquêtes de mobilité,
Courrier des Statistiques, 129, 6p.
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
L’impact du mode d’enquête sur la mesure des comportements de mobilité,
Economie et Statistique, n° 437.
C. BAYART, P. BONNEL
Asymptotic behavior of the finite-time expected time-integrated negative part of some risk processes,
Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, Vol. 367(2), 535-549.
R. BIARD, S. LOISEL, C. MACCI, N. VERAVERBEKE
Nonparametric statistical analysis of an upper bound of the ruin probability under large claims,
Extrêmes, Vol. 13, n° 4, 439-461.
P.L. CONTI, E. MASIELLO
Applications de techniques stochastiques pour l'analyse prospective de l'impact comptable du risque de taux,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, vol. 11, n°21.
F. BONNIN, F. PLANCHET, M. JUILLARD
La mesure du prix de marché du risque : quels outils pour une utilisation dans les modèles en assurance ?
Assurances et gestion des risques, Vol.78 (3/4).
A. CAJA, F. PLANCHET
Les générateurs de Scénarios Économiques : de la conception à la mesure de la qualité. Assurances et gestion des risques,
Insurance and Risk Management Journal, Montreal, Vol.78, 1-2.
A. FALEH, F. PLANCHET, D. RULLIERE
On the efficient evaluation of ruin probabilities for completely monotone claim size distributions,
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 233(10), 2724-2736.
H. ALBRECHER, F. AVRAM, D. KORTSCHAK
An asymptotic expansion for the tail of compound sums of Burr distributed random variables,
Statistics and Probability Letters, 80(78), 612-620.
D. KORTSCHAK, H. ALBRECHER
Quasi-Monte Carlo Techniques and Rare Event Sampling.Schweiz,
Aktuarver, Mitt., (1-2), 56-70.
J. HARTINGER, D. KORTSCHAK
Higher order expansions for compound distributions and ruin probabilities with subexponential claims,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, 110(2), 105-135.
H. ALBRECHER, C. HIPP, D. KORTSCHAK
Discrete-time risk models based on time series for count random variables,
Astin Bulletin, 40(1), 123-150.
H. COSSETTE, E. MARCEAU, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
On non-monetary measures in the face of risks and the sign of the derivatives,
Bulletin of Economic Research, 62, 295-304.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Some consequences of correlation aversion in decision science,
Annals of Operations Research, 176, 259-269.
M. DENUIT, L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY
Prudence, temperance, edginess and risk apportionment as decreasing sensitivity to detrimental changes,
Mathematical Social Sciences, Vol. 60, 137-143.
M. DENUIT, B. REY
L’horizon temporel dans Solvabilité 2,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 10, n° 19, 43-62.
A. DERIEN
Testing the type of a semi-martingale: Ito against multifractal,
Electronic Journal of Statistics, 4, 1300-1323.
L. DUVERNET, C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM
Graphical methods for investigating the finite-sample properties of confidence regions,
Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 54, 262-271.
C. DE PERETTI, C. SIANI
Credit risk premia and quadratic BSDEs with a single jump,
International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance, 13, 1103-1129.
S. ANKIRCHNER, A. EYRAUD-LOISEL, M. ROYER-CARENZI
BSDEs with random terminal time under enlarged filtration. American-style options hedging by an insider,
Random Operators and Stochastic Equations, Volume 18, Issue 2, 141-163.
A. EYRAUD-LOISEL, M. ROYER-CARENZI
Hedging Default Risks of CDOs in Markovian Contagion Models,
Quantitative Finance, 1-19.
J-P. LAURENT, A. COUSIN, J-D. FERMANIAN
Stationary-excess operator and convex stochastic orders,
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, Vol. 47, 64-75.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Preserving preference rankings under non financial background risk,
Journal of the Operational Research Society, 61, 1302-1308.
Y. MALEVERGNE, B. REY
Les comportements de rachat en assurance vie en regime de croisière et en période de crise,
Risques, n° 83, Septembre.
X. MILHAUD, M.P. GONON, S. LOISEL
Approximations comonotones pour le prix d’une option d’achat Européenne en présence de dividendes discrets,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 10, n° 19, 5-42.
P.A. PATARD, J.C. AUGROS
On asymptotic distribution of maxima of stationary sequences subject to random failure or censoring,
Statistics and Probability Letters, 80, 134-142.
C. ROBERT
On the microstructural hedging error. SIAM
Journal of Financial Mathematics, 1, 427-453.
C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM
On the limiting spectral distribution of the covariance matrices of time-lagged processes,
Journal of Multivariate Analysis, 101, 2434-2451.
C. ROBERT, M. ROSENBAUM
A paraitre
Hedging of defaultable contingent claims using BSDE with uncertain time horizon, Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, à paraître.
C. BLANCHET-SCALLIET, A. EYRAUD-LOISEL, M. ROYER-CARENZI (2010)
2009
Asymptotic results for the sum of dependent non-identically distributed random variables,Methodology and Computing in Applied Probability, 11, 279-306.
D. KORTSCHAK, H. ALBRECHER
On ruin probability and aggregate claim representations for Pareto claim size distributions,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, 45(3): 362-373.
H. ALBRECHER, D. KORTSCHAK
On the efficiency of the Asmussen-Kroeseestimators and its application to stop-loss transforms Blatter DGVFM 30(2), 363-377.
J. HARTINGER, D. KORTSCHAK
Finite-time ruin probabilities for discrete, possibly dependent, claim severities,
Methodology and Computing in Applied Probability, 11, 425-441.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
TVaR-based capital allocation with copulas,
Insurance : Mathematics and Economics, Vol. 45, 348-361.
M. BARGES, H. COSSETTE, E. MARCEAU
Mastering performance through quality and networking, Total Quality,
Management, Vol. 21, n°4, pp.413-428.
S. BERTEZENE, J. MARTIN
Maîtriser la performance par la qualité et l'organisation réticulaire: l'exemple des établissements médico-sociaux,
Revue Marocaine de Commerce et de Gestion.
S. BERTEZENE, J. MARTIN
A Comparative Analysis of CDO Pricing Models under the Factor Copula Framework,
Journal of Derivatives, Vol. 16, n°4, 9-37.
X. BURTSCHELL, J. GREGORY, J-P. LAURENT
Regularity of the Euclid algorithm, application to the analysis of fast GCD algorithm,
Journal of Symbolic Computation, 44, n°7, 726-767.
E. CESARATTO, J. CLEMENT, B. DAIREAUX, L. LHOTE, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS, B. VALLEE
Risk aggregation in Solvency II: How to converge the approaches of the internal models and those of the standard formula ?
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 9, n° 18, 107-145.
L. DEVINEAU, S. LOISEL
Construction d’un algorithme d’accélération de la méthode des « simulations dans les simulations » pour le calcul du capital économique Solvabilité II,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 9, n° 17, 189-222.
L. DEVINEAU, S. LOISEL
Optimal strategies in a risky debt context,
An International Journal of Probability and Stochastics Processes, Vol. 81, Nos. 3-4,269-277.
D. DOROBANTU, M. MANCINO, M. PONTIER
Mesure des risques de marché et de souscription vie en situation d’information incomplète pour un portefeuille de prévoyance,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 9, n° 18, 79-105.
J.P. FELIX, F. PLANCHET
Estimating Copula Densities through Wavelets,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, 44, 170-181.
C. GENEST, E. MASIELLO, K. TRIBOULAY
A strong hysteretic model for Okun’s law: theory and preliminary investigation,
International Review of Applied Economics, Vol. 3, Issue 4, July 2009, 445-462.
D. LANG, C. DE PERETTI
Finite-time ruin probabilities for discrete, possibly dependent, claim severities,
Methodology and Computing in Applied probability, Vol. 11, n° 3, 425-441.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Convergence and asymptotic variance of bootstrapped finite-time ruin probabilities with partly shifted risk processes,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Vol. 45, Issue 3, 374-381.
S. LOISEL, C. MAZZA, D. RULLIERE
Sensitivity analysis and density estimation for finite-time ruin probabilities,
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, Vol. 230, n° 1, 107-120.
S. LOISEL, N. PRIVAULT
On cross risk vulnerability,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Vol. 45, 224-229.
Y. MALEVERGNE, B. REY
Rentes en cours de service : un nouveau critère d'allocation d'actif,
Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, Vol. 9, n° 17, 37-69.
F. PLANCHET, P. THEROND
Asymptotic distributions for the intervals estimators of the extremal index and the cluster-size distribution,
Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference, 139, 3288-3309.
C. ROBERT
Inference for the limiting cluster size distribution of extreme values,
The Annals of Statistics, 37, 271-310.
C. ROBERT
A sliding blocks estimator for the extremal index,
Electronic Journal of Statistics, 3, 993–1020.
C. ROBERT, J. SEGERS, C. FERRO
Tourism destination competitiveness: The french regions case,
European Journal of Tourism Research, Vol.2, No.2.
E. ROBINOT, L. BOTTI, N. PEYPOCH, B. SOLONANDRASANA
Les jeux d'entreprises : un outil de formation au management,
Revue Éducation Permanente, n° 178/2009-1, 143-150.
M. SALGADO
Gestion stratégique d’un fonds de pension en temps continu,
Bulletin Français d’Actuariat, Vol. 9, n° 17, 110-153.
M. TALFI
2008
On finite-time ruin probabilities for classical risk models,Scandinavian Actuarial Journal 1, 41-60.
C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Impact of correlation crises in risk theory: Asymptotics of finite-time ruin probabilities for heavy-tailed claim amounts when some independence and stationary assumptions are relaxed,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, 43, 412-421.
R. BIARD, C. LEFEVRE, S. LOISEL
Spectral risk measures and portfolio selection,
Journal of Banking and Finance, Vol. 32, n°9, 1870-1882.
A. ADAM, M. HOUKARI, J-P. LAURENT
Pricing derivatives with barriers in a stochastic interest rate environment,
Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 32, 2903-2938.
C. BERNARD, O. LE COURTOIS, F. QUITTARD-PINON
On the willingness to pay to reduce risks of small losses,
Journal of Economics, 95, 75-82.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Comparison results for exchangeable credit risk portfolios,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Vol. 42, n°3, 1118-1127.
A. COUSIN, J-P. LAURENT
Actuar : An R Package for Actuarial Science,
Journal of Statistical Software, Volume 25, Issue 7.
C. DUTANG, V. GOULET, M. PIGEON
Fair valuation of participating life insurance contracts with jumps risk,
The Geneva Review on Risk and Insurance Theory, Vol. 33, 106-136.
O. LE COURTOIS, F. QUITTARD-PINON
On some key research issues in Enterprise Risk Management related to economic capital and diversification effect at group level,
Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, No. 15, Vol. 9.
W. FISHER, S. LOISEL, S. WANG
Mortality fluctuations modelling with a shared frailty approach,
Life & Pensions, octobre, 39-44.
S. FULLA, J-P. LAURENT
Exponential inequalities for VLMC empirical trees. ESAIM Prob. Stat., 12, 119-229.
A. GALVES, V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS, B. SCHMITT
The optimal capital structure of the firm with stable Lévy asset returns,
Decisions in Economics and Finance, 31, 51-72.
O. LE COURTOIS, F. QUITTARD-PINON
Robustness analysis and convergence of empirical finite-time ruin probabilities and estimation risk solvency margin,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, Volume 42, Issue 2, April, 746-762.
S. LOISEL, C. MAZZA, D. RULLIERE
Perturbations extrêmes sur la dérive de mortalité anticipée,
Assurances et Gestion des Risques, Vol. 76(3)
F. PLANCHET, M. JUILLARD, P. THEROND
Valuing Options in Jump Diffusion Models using Generalized Fourier Analysis,
Banque & Marchés, n° 97, novembre-décembre.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANANIVONY
Calibrage d’options pour trois modèles mixtes diffusions et sauts,
Revue Finance, vol. 29, n° 2, 103-130.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANANIVONY
How to price efficiently European options in some geometric Lévy processes models,
International Journal of Business, vol. 13, n° 4, 301-314.
F. QUITTARD-PINON, R. RANDRIANANIVONY
Tails of random sums of a heavy-tailed number of light-tailed terms,
Insurance: Mathematics and Economics, 43, 85-92.
C. ROBERT, J. SEGERS
Estimating the multivariate extremal index function,
Bernoulli, 14, 1027-1064.
C. ROBERT
Le théâtre, un outil de formation au management,
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M. SALGADO
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2007
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Beyond the Gaussian Copula: Stochastic and Local Correlation,
Journal of Credit Risk, Vol. 3, n°1, 31-62.
X. BURTSCHELL, J. GREGORY, J-P. LAURENT
Precautionary Saving in the Presence of Other Risks,
Economic Theory, 32: 414-424.
C. COURBAGE, B. REY
Negative binomial version of the Lee-Carter model for mortality forecasting,
Applied Stochastic Models in Business and Industry. Volume 23, Issue 5, 385-401.
A. DELWARDE, M. DENUIT, C. PARTRAT
A good sign for multivariate risk taking,
Management Science, 53: 117-124.
L. EECKHOUDT, B. REY, H. SCHLESINGER
Time to ruin, insolvency penalties and dividends in a Markov-modulated multirisk model with common shocks,
Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, No. 14, Vol. 8, 4-24.
S. LOISEL
Outils numériques pour la simulation Monte Carlo des produits dérivés complexes,
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P.A. PATARD
Construction de tables de mortalité prospectives : le cas des petites populations,
Bulletin Français d'Actuariat, Vol. 7, n° 14, 118-146.
F. PLANCHET, V. LELIEUR
L’utilisation des splines bi-dimensionnels pour l'estimation de lois de maintien en arrêt de travail,
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F. PLANCHET, P. WINTER
Stochastic stability of some state-dependent growth-collapse processes,
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Analysing the performance of bootstrap neural tests for conditional heteroskedascity in ARCH-M models,
Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, Vol. 51, Issue 5, February, 2442-2460.
C. SIANI, C. DE PERETTI
Provisions et capital de solvabilité d'une compagnie d'assurance : méthodologie d'utilisation de Value-at-Risk,
Assurances et Gestion des Risques, Vol. 74 (4).
P. THEROND, F. PLANCHET
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A nonhomogeneous risk model for insurance,Computers and Mathematics with Applications, 51, 325-334.
C. LEFEVRE, Ph. PICARD
Le point sur les options parisiennes et leurs applications,
Banque & Marchés n°82.
C. BERNARD, O. LE COURTOIS
Development and pricing of a new participating contract,
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C. BERNARD, O. LE COURTOIS, F. QUITTARD-PINON
Alternative Risk Measures for Alternative Investments,
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A. CHABAANE, J-P. LAURENT, Y. MALEVERGNE, F. TURPIN
Prudence and optimal prevention for health risks,
Health Economics, Vol 15, n°12, 1323-1327.
Ch. COURBAGE, B. REY
Decision-making with the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio under uncertainty, Health and System Science, SAS - 9/2006, Information decision patient, 111-145.
C. DE PERETTI, C. SIANI
Risk-Neutral and Actual Default Probabilities with an Endogenous Bankruptcy Jump-Diffusion Model, Asia-Pacific
Financial Markets, 13, 11- 39.
O. LE COURTOIS, F. QUITTARD-PINON
Extreme dependence of multivariate catastrophic losses,
Scandinavian Actuarial Journal, 2006-4, 203-225.
L. LESCOURRET, C. ROBERT
On the pricing of power and other polynomial options,
Journal of Derivatives, Vol. 13, n°4: 61-71.
S. MACOVSCHI, F. QUITTARD-PINON
On the power of generalized extreme value (GEV) and generalized Pareto distribution (GPD) estimators for empirical distributions of stock returns,
Applied Financial Economics, Vol. 16, n° 3, 271 – 289.
Y. MALEVERGNE, V. PISARENKO, D. SORNETTE
Exponential inequalities and functional estimations for weak dependent data; applications to dynamical systems,
Stochastics and Dynamics, 6, no. 4, 535-560.
V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
Exponential inequalities and estimation of conditional probabilities, Lect. notes in Stat.,
Springer, Vol. 187, 123-140.
V. MAUME-DESCHAMPS
Étude du risque systématique de mortalité,
Assurances et Gestion des Risques, Vol. 74 (3).
F. PLANCHET, L. FAUCILLON, M. JUILLARD
Mesure de l'incertitude tendancielle sur la mortalité – application à un régime de rentes,
Assurances et Gestion des Risques, Vol 75 (3).
F. PLANCHET, M. JUILLARD
Backward stochastic differential equations with jumps and related non-linear expectations,
Stochastic Processes and Their Applications, Vol. 116, n°10, 1358-1376.
M. ROYER
Fieller's method performance in problematic cases for decision-making,
Health and System Science, SAS - 9/2006, Information decision patient, 205-226.
C. SIANI, C. DE PERETTI
Flux RSS HAL
- [hal-02891046] Approximate Bayesian Computations to fit and compare insurance loss models29 avril 2021Approximate Bayesian Computation (ABC) is a statistical learning technique to calibrate and select models by comparing observed data to simulated data. This technique bypasses the use of the likelihood and requires only the ability to generate synthetic data from the models of interest. We apply ABC to fit and compare insurance loss models using aggregated data. A state-of-the-art ABC implementation in Python is proposed. It uses sequential Monte Carlo to sample from the posterior distribution and the Wasserstein distance to compare the observed and synthetic data. MSC 2010 : 60G55, 60G40, 12E10.
- [hal-04854607] Optimal Asset Allocation Subject to Withdrawal Risk and Solvency Constraints23 décembre 2024This paper investigates the optimal asset allocation of a financial institution whose customers are free to withdraw their capital-guaranteed financial contracts at any time. In accounting for the asset-liability mismatch risk of the institution, we present a general utility optimization problem in a discrete-time setting and provide a dynamic programming principle for the optimal investment strategies. Furthermore, we consider an explicit context, including liquidity risk, interest rate, and credit intensity fluctuations, and show by numerical results that the optimal strategy improves both the solvency and asset returns of the institution compared to a standard institutional investor’s asset allocation.
- [hal-03458299] Bridging socioeconomic pathways of CO2 emission and credit risk14 décembre 2022This paper investigates the impact of transition risk on a firm's low-carbon production. As the world is facing global climate changes, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has set the idealized carbon-neutral scenario around 2050. In the meantime, many carbon reduction scenarios, known as Shared Socioeconomic Pathways (SSPs) have been proposed in the literature for different production sectors in more comprehensive socioeconomic context. In this paper, we consider, on the one hand, a firm that aims to optimize its emission level under the double objectives of maximizing its production profit and respecting the emission mitigation scenarios. Solving the penalized optimization problem provides the optimal emission according to a given SSP benchmark. On the other hand, such transitions affect the firm's credit risk. We model the default time by using the structural default approach. We are particularly concerned with how the adopted strategies by following different SSPs scenarios may influence the firm's default probability.
- [hal-04894084] Well-posedness of a system of SDEs driven by jump random measures17 janvier 2025We establish well-posedness for a class of systems of SDEs with non-Lipschitz coefficients in the diffusion and jump terms and with two sources of interdependence: a monotone function of all the components in the drift of each SDE and the correlation between the driving Brownian motions and jump random measures. Pathwise uniqueness is derived by employing some standard techniques. Then, we use a comparison theorem along with our uniqueness result to construct non-negative, [Formula: see text]-integrable càdlàg solutions as monotone limits of solutions to approximating SDEs, allowing for time-inhomogeneous drift terms to be included. Our approach allows also for a comparison property to be established for the solutions to the systems we investigate. The applicability of certain systems in financial modeling is also discussed.
- [hal-03327710] Actuarial-consistency and two-step actuarial valuations: a new paradigm to insurance valuation27 juin 2022This paper introduces new valuation schemes called actuarial-consistent valuations for insurance liabilities which depend on both financial and actuarial risks, which imposes that all actuarial risks are priced via standard actuarial principles. We propose to extend standard actuarial principles by a new actuarial-consistent procedure, which we call ``two-step actuarial valuations". In the case valuations are coherent, we show that actuarial-consistent valuations are equivalent to two-step actuarial valuations. We also discuss the connection with ``two-step market-consistent valuations" from Pelsser and Stadje (2014). In particular, we discuss how the dependence structure between actuarial and financial risks impacts both actuarial-consistent and market-consistent valuations.
- [hal-03327064] Parsimonious Predictive Mortality Modeling by Regularization and Cross-Validation with and without Covid-Type Effect26 août 2021Predicting the evolution of mortality rates plays a central role for life insurance and pension funds. Standard single population models typically suffer from two major drawbacks: on the one hand, they use a large number of parameters compared to the sample size and, on the other hand, model choice is still often based on in-sample criterion, such as the Bayes information criterion (BIC), and therefore not on the ability to predict. In this paper, we develop a model based on a decomposition of the mortality surface into a polynomial basis. Then, we show how regularization techniques and cross-validation can be used to obtain a parsimonious and coherent predictive model for mortality forecasting. We analyze how COVID-19-type effects can affect predictions in our approach and in the classical one. In particular, death rates forecasts tend to be more robust compared to models with a cohort effect, and the regularized model outperforms the so-called P-spline model in terms of prediction and stability.
- [hal-04894037] The Alpha‐Heston stochastic volatility model17 janvier 2025Abstract We introduce an affine extension of the Heston model, called the ‐Heston model, where the instantaneous variance process contains a jump part driven by ‐stable processes with . In this framework, we examine the implied volatility and its asymptotic behavior for both asset and VIX options. Furthermore, we study the jump clustering phenomenon observed on the market. We provide a jump cluster decomposition for the variance process where each cluster is induced by a “mother jump” representing a triggering shock followed by “secondary jumps” characterizing the contagion impact.
- [hal-03244324] Dynamic Bivariate Mortality Modelling1 juin 2021The dependence structure of the life statuses plays an important role in the valuation of life insurance products involving multiple lives. Although the mortality of individuals is well studied in the literature, their dependence remains a challenging field. In this paper, the main objective is to introduce a new approach for analyzing the mortality dependence between two individuals in a couple. It is intended to describe in a dynamic framework the joint mortality of married couples in terms of marginal mortality rates. The proposed framework is general and aims to capture, by adjusting some parametric form, the desired effect such as the "broken-heart syndrome". To this end, we use a well-suited multiplicative decomposition, which will serve as a building block for the framework and thus will be used to separate the dependence structure from the marginals. We make the link with the existing practice of affine mortality models. Finally, given that the framework is general, we propose some illustrative examples and show how the underlying model captures the main stylized facts of bivariate mortality dynamics.
- [hal-03295594] Expected utility maximization with stochastically ordered returns22 juillet 2021Expected utility is an influential theory to study rational choice among risky assets. For each investment, an economic agent expects to receive a random payoff and therefore maximizes its expected utility. To the best of our knowledge, there exists no general procedure to take the derivative of the expected utility as a function of the investment without heavy assumptions on the underlying processes. This article considers expected utility maximization when payoffs are modeled by a family of random variables increasing with investment for the convolution order such as Poisson, Gamma or Exponential distributions. For several common utility functions, with the help of fractional calculus, we manage to obtain closed-form formulas for the expected utility derivative. The paper also provides two economic applications: production of competitive firms and investment in prevention.
- [hal-03482342] Expected Evolution of COVID-19 Epidemic in France for Several Combinations of Vaccination Strategies and Barrier Measures6 décembre 2022The outbreak of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, enhanced by rapid spreads of variants, has caused a major international health crisis, with serious public health and economic consequences. An agent-based model was designed to simulate the evolution of the epidemic in France over 2021 and the first six months of 2022. The study compares the efficiencies of four theoretical vaccination campaigns (over 6, 9, 12, and 18 months), combined with various non-pharmaceutical interventions. In France, with the emergence of the Alpha variant, without vaccination and despite strict barrier measures, more than 600,000 deaths would be observed. An efficient vaccination campaign (i.e., total coverage of the French population) over six months would divide the death toll by 10. A vaccination campaign of 12, instead of 6, months would slightly increase the disease-related mortality (+6%) but require a 77% increase in ICU bed–days. A campaign over 18 months would increase the disease-related mortality by 17% and require a 244% increase in ICU bed–days. Thus, it seems mandatory to vaccinate the highest possible percentage of the population within 12, or better yet, 9 months. The race against the epidemic and virus variants is really a matter of vaccination strategy.
- [hal-03175212] Bayesian model averaging for mortality forecasting using leave-future-out validation15 novembre 2021Predicting the evolution of mortality rates plays a central role for life insurance and pension funds. Various stochastic frameworks have been developed to model mortality patterns taking into account the main stylized facts driving these patterns. However, relying on the prediction of one specific model can be too restrictive and lead to some well documented drawbacks including model misspecification, parameter uncertainty and overfitting. To address these issues we first consider mortality modelling in a Bayesian Negative-Binomial framework to account for overdispersion and the uncertainty about the parameter estimates in a natural and coherent way. Model averaging techniques are then considered as a response to model misspecifications. In this paper, we propose two methods based on leave-future-out validation which are compared to the standard Bayesian model averaging (BMA) based on marginal likelihood. An intensive numerical study is carried out over a large range of simulation setups to compare the performances of the proposed methodologies. An illustration is then proposed on real-life mortality datasets which includes a sensitivity analysis to a Covid-type scenario. Overall, we found that both methods based on out-of-sample criterion outperform the standard BMA approach in terms of prediction performance and robustness.
- [hal-04204990] The potential of Wi-Fi data to estimate bus passenger mobility9 juillet 2025Last decades have been marked by deep socio-economic transformations, an uneven evolution of transport demand in main urban areas and the emergence of new and more sustainable modes of transportation (carpooling, self-services bicycles). These changes have strongly impacted the interaction between service supply and demand in the transport industry. In this context, passive data as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth become a key source of information to understand individual mobility behaviors and ensure the sustainable development of transport infrastructures. In this paper, we present a framework that uses disruptive technology to collect passive data in buses, continuously and at a lower cost than traditional mobility surveys. Previous research, conducted over a more limited spatial and temporal framework, uses filtering methods, which do not allow the results to be replicated. This study uses artificial intelligence to sort transmitted signals, get transit ridership and build Origin–Destination matrices. Its originality consists in providing a concrete, automatic and replicable method to transport operators. The comparison of the results with other data sources confirms the relevance of the presented algorithms in demand forecasting. Therefore, our findings provide interesting insights for data-driven decision making and service quality management in urban public transport.
- [hal-05455667] Establishment and maintenance of NRT2.1 inter-individual variability in plants13 janvier 2026Morphological phenotype and gene expression differences are observed between genetically identical plants grown in the same environment. While we now have a good understanding of the source and consequences of transcriptional differences observed between cells, our knowledge is still very limited regarding variability between multicellular organisms. We characterised this variability using the highaffinity nitrate transporter gene NRT2.1 as a model for high inter-individual transcriptional variability. Thanks to a combination of live imaging and transcriptomics, we show that the differences in expression of this gene between plants are established in young seedlings and maintained for up to three weeks. However, the expression level of NRT2.1 in plants does not permit predicting its expression in the next generation. Our results also indicate that these expression differences could have phenotypic consequences on root growth and nitrate uptake mediated by NRT2.1. Finally, we observed enriched photosynthesis-related functions among genes whose expression correlates with NRT2.1 in individual seedlings. Our study thus demonstrates that a global coordination of the genes involved in the carbon/nitrogen (C/N) balance in plants is established in young seedlings, at different levels in each plant, and maintained over time. Our results also highlight the fact that not all transcriptional regulators of NRT2.1 were identified, and propose UNE10 as a transcription factor for further study focused on its possible involvement in this pathway. This work shows that thanks to single-plant analysis of gene expression, we can gain new knowledge on the mechanisms behind a phenotype of interest that is normally masked in studies performed on pooled plants.
- [hal-05289150] Nonparametric simulation of multivariate extreme events via spectral bootstrap29 septembre 2025Inference in extreme value theory (EVT) relies on a limited number of extreme observations, making estimation challenging. To address this limitation, we propose a nonparametric simulation scheme, the multivariate extreme events spectral bootstrap simulation procedure, relying on the spectral representation of multivariate generalized Pareto-distributed random vectors. Unlike standard bootstrap methods, our approach preserves the joint tail behavior of the data and generates additional synthetic extreme data, thereby improving the reliability of inference. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our procedure on the estimation of tail risk metrics, under both simulated and real data. The results highlight the potential of this method for enhancing risk assessment in high-dimensional extreme scenarios.
- [hal-01803728] Wine brands or branded wines? The specificity of the French market in terms of the brand31 mai 2018Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to show that the branded wine concept refers to a very heterogeneous category as regards wine made in France, but this sort of wine can appeal to certain types of consumers. Design/methodology/approach – An initial qualitative study was carried out to explore consumer representation as regards branded wine. A second, quantitative, study enabled us, through a cluster analysis, to identify brand-sensitive consumer segments in the wine field. Findings – There is a divergence in consumer representation between novices and experts. The former considers A.O.C.s (Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée, a French official label of protected geographical indication) and regions as brands while the latter have a narrower vision of what a branded wine means. The ''discoverers'', the youngest consumers (18-29 years old), who are interested in wine and have little knowledge of it are most liable to be influenced by wine brands. The novices and routine consumers are also brand sensitive but to a lesser degree. The experts, on the other hand, are not influenced by brands. Research limitations/implications – The influence of the brand derives from the declarative. A more indirect measure which mixes the brand with other wine attributes would be preferable. The use of a sample of convenience means results can only be generalized with caution. Practical implications – There indeed exists a place for branded wines on the French market but an association is needed with other attributes such as the origin and/or the grape variety. Originality/value – Little research has been devoted to the French consumer's acceptance of branded wines.
- [hal-01803720] How store brands build retailer brand image31 mai 2018Purpose: The purpose of this research is to highlight the role store brands can play in retail branding. Does an image transfer take place between store brands and the retailer brand? To address this issue, the authors propose to identify and test the dimensions of image transfer from the store brand to the retailer brand. Design/methodology/approach: A qualitative study of 138 consumers helped to complete the attributes of store brand image and retailer brand image identified in the literature. A total of 322 customers of three major French retailers responded to a questionnaire. The data collected were tested in a structural equation model. Findings: Results indicate that store brands have a positive impact on the retailer image. The price image of the store brand is positively related to the retailer price image. The values that customers associated with store brands improve the retailer brand image in terms of its values. Research limitations/implications: Store brands are considered as a whole, without distinction between product categories. The paper focuses on standard store brands only, excluding “premium” store brands. Practical implications: Retailers can find a rationale for investing in their store brand range in order to differentiate themselves from their competitors. Managers should ensure that their store brands' image is seen as congruent with their own retailer brand image. In particular, more attention should be paid to the values reflected by the store brands and the store brands' price image. Originality/value: The results indicate that store brands not only benefit from the strength of the retailer brand, but they also contribute, in a reciprocal way, to the improvement of the retailer image.
- [halshs-02530488] Les consommateurs face à la contrefaçon : une comparaison entre Belges et Français3 avril 2020En dépit de son ampleur et de son développement, le phénomène de la contrefaçon a été peu étudié sous l’angle de la demande. Partant du point de vue du consommateur, les auteurs dressent une revue de la littérature en marketing sur l’attitude à l’égard de la contrefaçon. Une analyse factorielle exploratoire permet d’identifier et de comparer, dans un double contexte belge et français, la perception qu’ont les jeunes consommateurs de la contrefaçon.
- [hal-01803846] Attitude envers l'achat de contrefaçons : déterminants et effet sur l'intention d'achat31 mai 2018La contrefaçon est un problème majeur pour les entreprises, les pouvoirs publics et les consommateurs. Bien qu’il existe une littérature marketing abondante sur la question, il manque un outil intégrant les nombreux déterminants de l’attitude envers l’achat de contrefaçons. Une échelle de mesure comportant 13 déterminants, regroupés autour de trois facteurs de second ordre, est validée : l’impact sociétal (essentiellement de nature économique), les motivations et les freins individuels. Cette recherche met en évidence les freins et motivations les plus efficaces pour lutter contre l’achat de contrefaçons. L'un des résultats les plus frappants est l’absence de pouvoir explicatif de l’impact sociétal négatif, à dominante économique et, a contrario, le rôle crucial des motivations individuelles. En effet, les motivations et les freins individuels sont les seuls antécédents de l’attitude envers l’achat de contrefaçons, l’influence des motivations étant supérieure à celle des freins. L’effet des facteurs de second ordre sur l’intention d’achat de contrefaçons est indirect, l’attitude envers l’achat jouant le rôle de variable médiatrice.
- [hal-01803871] Attitude towards the purchase of counterfeits: Antecedents and effect on intention to purchase31 mai 2018Counterfeiting is a major issue for companies, public institutions and consumers. Despite extensive literature on the subject in marketing, an instrument for measuring the wide variety of the determinants of attitude towards and intention to purchase counterfeit products is lacking. A second-order model comprising thirteen determinants, grouped into three latent constructs, is validated. This model includes a dimension related to the societal consequences of counterfeiting and two dimensions representing individual factors motivations and deterrents. This research pinpoints the most relevant motivations for and deterrents of counterfeit purchases. Results show that societal economic factors do not impact attitude towards and intention to purchase counterfeits, whereas individual motivations are crucial. Individual motivations and deterrents are the only antecedents of attitude towards counterfeits, with motivations being the most important determinant. Second-order factors indirectly influence intention to purchase counterfeits, through the mediation of attitude towards the purchase.
- [halshs-01278291] Serious games in favour of knowledge management and double-loop learning ?18 octobre 2024How can universities develop a knowledge management dynamic in order to train knowledge workers who are effective in an organizational learning process? Can games, and more specifically serious games, contribute to reaching this goal? To answer this question, we hypothesize that play can serve as a lever for knowledge management and double-loop learning. The purpose of this article is to show that serious games contribute to training knowledge workers in an organizational learning process. From this perspective, we attempt to understand how serious games promote the acquisition of knowledge and we explain the research method used in the field (participant observation, investigation using questionnaires). The final part analyses the main results: a community of practice and organization learning, internalization through Learning by Doing and better understanding of the environment’s complexity, towards double-loop learning and student satisfaction with the serious game.
- [hal-01769390] Forecasting sovereign CDS volatility: A comparison of univariate GARCH-class models18 avril 2018Initially overlooked by investors, the sovereign credit risk has been reassessed upwards since the 2000's which has contributed to awaken the interest of speculators in sovereign CDS. The growing need of accurate forecasting models has led us to fill the gap in the literature by studying the predictability of sovereign CDS volatility, using both linear and non-linear GARCH-class models. This paper uses data from 38 worldwide countries, ranging from January 2006 to March 2017. Results show that the CDS markets are subject to periods of volatility clustering, nonlinearity, asym-metric leverage effects and long-memory behavior. Using 7 heteroskedastic and no heteroskedastic-robust statistic criteria, results show that the fractionally-integrated models outperform the basic GARCH-class models in terms of forecasting ability and that allowing flexibility regarding the persistence degree of variance shocks significantly improves the model's suitability to data. Despite the divergence in the economic status and geographical positions of the countries composing our sample, the FIGARCH and FIEGARCH models are mainly found to be the most accurate models in predicting credit market volatility.
- [hal-01698006] On the informational market efficiency of the worldwide Sovereign Credit Default Swaps31 janvier 2018In this globalizing world, the search for predictions of asset returns across financial markets has challenged practitioners and academics for decades. Aware of this issue importance in developing investment strategy, we aim in this paper to give new evidence on the efficiency degree of the sovereign CDS markets. The new framework, used in this paper, combining a VECM and a FIGARCH models by a three-step estimation allows us to greatly improve the accuracy of the econometric estimates. Using data from 37 countries all over the world, throughout the period spanning from January 2006 to March 2017, our study provides worldwide evidence rejecting to some extent, conversely to the results of the literature, the randomness of the credit derivative markets. The implication of our results is that speculators can beat the market by predicting CDS performances, especially during crisis periods.
- [hal-01150444] Therapeutic activity of two xanthones in a xenograft murine model of human chronic lymphocytic leukemia.11 mai 2015We previously reported that allanxanthone C and macluraxanthone, two xanthones purified from Guttiferae trees, display in vitro antiproliferative and proapoptotic activities in leukemic cells from chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) and leukemia B cell lines. Here, we investigated the in vivo therapeutic effects of the two xanthones in a xenograft murine model of human CLL, developed by engrafting CD5-transfected chronic leukemia B cells into SCID mice. Treatment of the animals with five daily injections of either allanxanthone C or macluraxanthone resulted in a significant prolongation of their survival as compared to control animals injected with the solvent alone (p = 0.0006 and p = 0.0141, respectively). The same treatment of mice which were not xenografted induced no mortality. These data show for the first time the in vivo antileukemic activities of two plant-derived xanthones, and confirm their potential interest for CLL therapy.
- [hal-01771351] Cationic phosphonolipids containing quaternary phosphonium and arsonium groups for DNA transfection with good efficiency and low cellular toxicity19 avril 2018Replacing the ammonium polar head in cationic lipids 1 (A = N) by a phosphonium or an arsonium group (A=P, As) improves their properties as synthetic vectors for DNA transfection. The increased volume of the cationic head is supposed to modify the interactions of the vector with the solvent and DNA.
- [hal-01134385] Development of a Murine model to dissect the CpG-oligonucleotide-enhancement of the killing of human B Cells by rituximab.23 mars 2015As a model to dissect the effects of CpG-oligonucleotides (CpG) on rituximab (RTX)-mediated therapeutic killing of autoimmune or malignant B lymphocytes, nude mice were grafted with Daudi human B cells. These mice were then injected with RTX alone or together with CpG. The human B cell aggregate was measured, and the reactive infiltrate analyzed after selective depletion of murine circulating cells. Macrophages (MØ) were identified in infiltrates, but not polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMN), as confirmed by the failure of quantitative polymerase chain reaction to detect transcripts for PMN-specific myeloperoxidase in graft extracts. Evidence that MØ predominate over PMN in the anti-B cell RTX-induced immune mechanisms, include the presence of MØ-derived cytokines, and the lack of consequences of depletion of NK cells or B lymphocytes on the CpG-mediated effects on RTX. Interestingly however, removal of circulating PMN reduced the number of MØ attracted by the Daudi B cells. Our interpretation that CpG-induced complement activation is required for PMN to influence MØ was first based on overproduction of C5a in treated mice. This excess was due to the binding of the inhibitor of the alternative pathway of complement to CpG, as demonstrated by the elution of factor H from CpG-affinity-chromatography columns. Thus MØ are recruited to the tissue in the presence of C5a, and exploited locally by RTX.
- [hal-05415073] Benchmarking asset allocation strategies in the presence of liability constraints13 décembre 2025Portfolio managers are in general evaluated relative to a benchmark and adapt their allocation strategies to account for the benchmark performance. A major issue for portfolio managers of liability driven institutions is that no benchmark is given to them, although they face midterm objectives with short term constraints. No performance attribution methodology may then be used to serve as a reference. Assessing the performance of the asset manager as an agent, represents a major stake for the institution as a principal delegating a mandate of asset management. We propose an optimal asset allocation approach taking into account liability constraints to build a benchmark. This benchmark will be used to compare the ex-post effective performance of the asset manager to the effective performance of the ex-ante optimal dynamic asset allocation.
- [hal-05417123] Creation of chaos for interacting Brownian particles15 décembre 2025<div><p>We consider a system of N Brownian particles, with or without inertia, interacting in the mean-field regime via a weak, smooth, long-range potential, and starting initially from an arbitrary exchangeable N -particle distribution. In this model framework, we establish a fine version of the so-called creation-of-chaos phenomenon: in weak norms, the mean-field approximation for a typical particle is shown to hold with an accuracy O(N -1 ) up to an error due solely to initial pair correlations, which is damped exponentially over time. Corresponding higher-order results are also derived in the form of higher-order correlation estimates. The approach is new and easily adaptable: we start from suboptimal correlation estimates obtained from an elementary use of Itô's calculus on moments of the empirical measure, together with ergodic properties of the mean-field dynamics, and these bounds are then made optimal after combination with PDE estimates on the BBGKY hierarchy.</p></div>
- [hal-01803877] Ubérisation des services : les clients sont-ils toujours gagnants ?31 mai 2018L'ubérisation, définie comme "la remise en cause du modèle économique d'une entreprise ou d'un secteur d'activité par l'arrivée d'un nouvel acteur proposant les mêmes services à des prix moindres" (Le Petit Larousse, 2018), se propage à des services de plus en plus variés. Ce phénomène d'ubérisation est-il toujours favorable aux consommateurs ? Une réflexion menée selon trois axes permet d'apporter une réponse nuancée à cette question. Le premier axe souligne la difficulté de mesurer la qualité du service ubérisé et dresse le constat d'une généralisation de l'ubérisation. Mais l'accès à ce type d'offre est circonscrit aux consommateurs connectés à Internet. Le second axe questionne la nature disruptive de l'ubérisation en tant qu'innovation, tout en reconnaissant une amélioration de l'expérience client. Enfin, le troisième axe montre que le consommateur est relativement gagnant en termes d'appropriation de la valeur, par rapport au producteur du service. Néanmoins, les grands gagnants de ce modèle économique sont les plateformes. Abstract Uberization, defined as " the rethinking of the business model of a company or a business sector by the entry of a new actor proposing the same services at lesser prices" (Le Petit Larousse, 2018), extends to more and more varied services.
- [hal-01803834] Endossement, pseudo endossement et co-endossement d'une marque patronymique : potentiel et intérêt pour une stratégie marketing31 mai 2018En matière publicitaire, on appelle "endossement" le fait de demander à une personnalité connue de s'approprier explicitement le discours promotionnel de la marque. Dans la période actuelle, la plupart des marques ayant recours à une stratégie d'endossement fait appel à des "célébrités". Un sous-ensemble de marques ayant en commun d'être "patronymiques" semble recourir à une stratégie un peu différente au sens où ces marques font également appel à des experts, à des consommateurs-témoins et, dans certains cas, aux dirigeants des entreprises qui les commercialisent elles-mêmes. Le présent article s'interroge sur le bien-fondé de ce constat et sur les conséquences - vertueuses ou non - de cette différenciation opérée par les marques patronymiques. Elles ont développé des stratégies originales, notamment en matière d’endossement par le dirigeant, et bénéficient ainsi de différents avantages liés à la source : attractivité due à la réussite, crédibilité liée à l’expertise et congruence avec les produits).
- [hal-01803664] Employeurs démarquez-vous ! La marque employeur, un gisement de valeur inexploité ?31 mai 2018Cet article propose une revue de la littérature consacrée à la marque employeur. Le concept et sa mesure font tout d’abord l’objet d’une présentation et d’une discussion. Une définition est proposée avant que les antécédents de la marque employeur ne soient exposés. Les effets de la marque employeur sur les employés actuels et potentiels sont ensuite discutés. Enfin, notre état de l’art débouche sur un modèle intégrateur des effets internes et externes de la marque employeur. A la suite de ce modèle, un programme de recherche, destiné à combler les zones peu ou pas explorées à ce jour, est proposé.
- [hal-01803653] The Link Between Benevolence and Well-Being in the Context of Human-Resource Marketing30 mai 2018Although interest in the subject of human-resource marketing is growing among researchers and practitioners, there have been remarkably few studies on the effects on employees of how benevolent their organization is. This article looks at the link between the presumption of organizational benevolence and the well-being of employees at work. The results of an empirical study of 595 employees show that the presumption of organizational benevolence is positively linked to employee well-being. The effect is indirect, as it is mediated by the perceived level of organizational support. The existence of a link between employee well-being and intention to quit the company is also confirmed. Keywords Human-resource marketing, presumption of organizational benevolence, well-being at work, perceived organizational support, intention to leave the job. List of abbreviations WB Well-being POB Presumption of organizational benevolence POS Perceived organizational support
- [hal-01803745] LES AGENTS VIRTUELS INTELLIGENTS Quels atouts pour la relation client ?31 mai 2018While conversion rates on retail websites are still considered as low and while the customer experience of online purchase is often perceived as lacking human warmth and while consumer services collapse under information and complaints' requests, a solution exists. It is based on the integration of a Intelligent Virtual Agent (IVA) into the other customer relationship channels. A critical assessment of Intelligent Virtual Agents 'performance is first made. They present qualities bound to the technological progress but they remain perfectible. Considering this assessment, the assets of the IVA in terms of customer relationship - in particular their influence on consumer outcomes, their role in the humanization of the website and the improvement of service quality, their integration into the multichannel customer relationship system and the control of operational costs - are then discussed
- [hal-01803635] L' attractivité des entreprises low-cost ? Le rôle du Capital-Marque Employeur31 mai 2018Cette recherche s’intéresse aux effets du capital-marque employeur (CME) sur l’attractivité organisationnelle (AO). Le CME reflète la valeur de la marque employeur en tant qu’actif intangible. La valeur perceptuelle du CME est multidimensionnelle (valeur intérêt, sociale, économique, etc.). La question centrale est de savoir si les leviers de l’AO diffèrent selon la propension à accepter un emploi dans une entreprise dite low-cost. Une étude montre que cette propension dépend des attributs recherchés chez un employeur. Pour ceux qui sont prêts à accepter un tel emploi, l’AO résulte de la valeur intérêt, alors que ceux qui rejettent cette possibilité recherchent la valeur sociale et la valeur économique.
- [hal-01803862] Les médias sociaux dans les stratégies de recrutement. Quelle compatibilité avec la vie privée ?31 mai 2018Cet article s’interroge sur les conséquences en matière de respect de la vie privée de l’utilisation des réseaux sociaux (RS) dans le processus de recrutement. Les résultats de deux études – l’une conduite auprès de jeunes diplômés de la génération Y et l’autre auprès de recruteurs issus de la génération X - soulignent des divergences quant à ce que les gens pensent connaître du web 2.0. Ces différences entrainent des pratiques distinctes en matière d’utilisation des RS dans le contexte spécifique du recrutement mais également en ce qui concerne les préoccupations à l’égard de la vie privée.
- [hal-04682666] The adoption of smart services: do privacy concerns, trust in benevolence and usage experience matter?30 août 2024Purpose The purpose of this research is to investigate the influence of service provider benevolence trust and privacy concerns on the intention to adopt smart services (SS), in line with the privacy paradox. It also seeks to analyze the role of smart connected product (SCP) usage, between current and potential users. Design/methodology/approach The study specifically focuses on one type of SS: smart-connected car insurance based on the “pay as you drive” and/or “pay how you drive” principle. Data were collected through an online survey of 362 French drivers. Hypotheses are tested using structural equation modeling and a multigroup confirmatory factor analysis. Findings The results show that trust in the benevolence of the service providers positively influences the intention to adopt SS, regardless of how familiar consumers are with SCP. Conversely, privacy concerns have a negative impact on such intention, but this effect only occurs among consumers who already own SCP. Practical implications From a managerial perspective, this research could help service providers to successfully develop and promote SS, by establishing a relationship based on benevolence and transparency regarding the use of personal information. In addition, managers should promote SS differently when addressing SCP users, seeking to reassure them or avoid addressing privacy concerns. Originality/value Our study adds to the privacy paradox theoretical framework by empirically analyzing drivers of SS adoption. It highlights the key but distinct roles of privacy concerns and benevolence trust.
- [hal-03229956] Les détaillants face au défi du commerce connecté : Une étude multisectorielle19 mai 2021Les détaillants ne sont pas épargnés par la transformation digitale. Ils doivent aujourd'hui relever le défi du commerce connecté, qui tend vers une intégration des canaux. En mobilisant le cadre théorique de l'ambidextrie organisationnelle, la stratégie de digitalisation de six détaillants français et canadiens, appartenant à trois secteurs a été étudiée selon la méthode des cas. Quatre types de changements sont mis au jour : des changements organisationnels, de proposition de valeur, logistiques et relatifs au partage de la valeur et aux KPI utilisés.
- [hal-01803724] Subjective knowledge, product attributes and consideration set : the wine case31 mai 2018Purpose - The purpose of this article is to show that consumers’ expertise of a product influences the number of attributes considered as important, the importance given to the attributes as well as the size and the content of the consideration set (CS). Methodology - A quantitative empirical study was carried out with 287 French wine consumers. Findings - The results show that the attributes which were considered as important by the novices differ from those considered important by the experts and that the number of important attributes given by the novices (2) is lower than those given by the experts (7). Furthermore, the results show that the size of the CS itself is also influenced by subjective knowledge. On the other hand, this is not the case for the content of the CS. Research limitations and implications - The empirical study only focuses on one product category. The data were collected on the basis of statements rather than observations, which is liable to distort the results. This study shows that the visual attributes such as the design and the packaging are not sufficient to sell wine to French consumers, even if they are novices in this field. Originality - While most research devoted to the effects of the CS focus on a single dimension of it, the empirical study tests simultaneously the effects on the size and on the variety of the CS, which is analyzed according to both a qualitative and quantitative approach.
- [hal-02089617] L'effet du capital marque employeur sur l'attractivité organisationnelle : Le rôle modérateur de la familiarité4 avril 2019Cet article a pour double objectif de tester la pertinence empirique de la notion de capital marque appliquée à l’employeur et d’étudier sa relation avec l’attractivité organisationnelle. Elle s’appuie sur une étude auprès d’un échantillon de futurs diplômés. Les résultats montrent que les dimensions du capital marque employeur sont liées de manière différenciée avec l’attractivité organisationnelle. Ils montrent également que l’effet modérateur de la familiarité à l’égard de l’entreprise sur la relation entre le capital marque employeur et l’attractivité n’est pas celui qui était attendu.
- [hal-01803752] Can brand identity predict brand extensions' success or failure?31 mai 2018Purpose – Brand extension strategies have become widespread since the early 1980s. However, a large proportion of brand extensions still fail, suggesting the need for methodologies that produce better predictions of success or failure of new products launched with a well-known brand name. Although the symbolic fit between established brand names and brand extensions is considered as one of the most important determinants of brand extension success or failure, managers need more accurate tools to determine, from a symbolic point-of-view, which brand extensions are consistent with their brand. This paper proposes to use Kapferer's brand identity prism to define more acceptable brand extensions. Design/methodology/approach – Two studies were conducted. A first study aimed at developing a brand identity inventory (BII). In a second study, the BII's ability to predict brand extensions' success or failure was tested. Findings – The second order structure of Kapferer's brand identity prism is confirmed. The paper then demonstrates that brand identity is useful to better predict acceptance of brand extensions. Research limitations/implications – In prior research, perceived fit was estimated by mono-item measures or by few brand associations. Brand identity provides a more accurate estimation of the fit that can rely on attributes related to brand personality and brand values – the personal dimension of brand identity – or associations related to relationships and users' image – the social dimension of brand identity. Originality/value – The findings can help managers to determine more consistent brand extensions when brands are already stretched.
- [hal-04875619] Cost Effectiveness of Pegfilgrastim Versus Filgrastim After High-Dose Chemotherapy and Autologous Stem Cell Transplantation in Patients with Lymphoma and Myeloma9 janvier 2025Background Use of the recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (rhG-CSF) filgrastim accelerates neutrophil recovery following myelosuppressive chemotherapy. Since filgrastim requires multiple daily administrations, forms of rhG-CSF with a longer half life, including pegfilgrastim, have been developed. Pegfilgrastim is safe and effective in supporting neutrophil recovery and reducing febrile neutropenia after conventional chemotherapy. Pegfilgrastim has also been successfully used to support patients undergoing peripheral blood stem cell (PBSC) transplantation for haematological malignancies. To our knowledge, no cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) of pegfilgrastim in this setting has been published yet. Objective We undertook a CEA to compare a single injection of pegfilgrastim versus repeated administrations of filgrastim in patients who had undergone PBSC transplantation for lymphoma or myeloma. The CEA was set in France and covered a period of 100 ± 10 days from transplant. Methods The CEA was designed as part of an open-label, multicentre, randomized phase II trial. Costs were assessed from the hospital’s point of view and are expressed in 2009 euros. Costs computation focused on inpatient, outpatient, and home care. Costs in the two arms of the study were compared using the Mann–Whitney test. When differences were statistically significant, multiple regression analyses were performed in order to identify cost drivers. Incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICER) were calculated for the major endpoints of the trial; i.e., duration of febrile neutropenia (absolute neutrophil count [ANC] <0.5 × 109/L and temperature ≥38 °C), duration of neutropenia (ANC <1.0 × 109/L and ANC <0.5 × 109/L), duration of thrombopenia (platelets <50 × 109/L and <20 × 109/L), and days with a temperature ≥38 °C). Uncertainty around the ICER was captured by a probabilistic analysis using a non-parametric bootstrap method. Results 151 patients were enrolled at ten French centres from October 2008 to September 2009. The mean total cost in the pegfilgrastim arm of the study (n = 74) was €25,024 (SD 9,945). That in the filgrastim arm (n = 76) was €28,700 (SD 20,597). Pegfilgrastim strictly dominated filgrastim for days of febrile neutropenia avoided, days of neutropenia (ANC <1.0 × 109/L) avoided, days of thrombopenia (platelets <20 × 109/L) avoided, and days with temperature ≥38 °C) avoided. Pegfilgrastim was less costly and less effective than filgrastim for the number of days with ANC <0.5 × 109/L avoided and the number of days with platelets <50.0 × 109/L avoided. Taking uncertainty into account, the probabilities that pegfilgrastim strictly dominated filgrastim were 67 % for febrile neutropenia, 86 % for neutropenia (ANC <1.0 × 109/L), 59 % for thrombopenia (platelets <20 × 109/L), 86 % for temperature ≥38 °C, 32 % for neutropenia (ANC <0.5 × 109/L), and 43 % for thrombopenia (platelets <50 × 109/L). Conversely, the probability that filgrastim strictly dominated pegfilgrastim for neutropenia (ANC <0.5 × 109/L) is 5 %. Conclusion This study found no evidence that the use of pegfilgrastim is associated with greater cost in lymphoma and myeloma patients after high-dose chemotherapy and PBSC transplantation.
- [hal-00634326] Almost sure rates of mixing for i.i.d. unimodal maps.20 octobre 2011It has been known since the pioneering work of Jakobson and subsequent work by Benedicks and Carleson and others that a positive measure set of quadratic maps admit an absolutely continuous invariant measure. Young and Keller-Nowicki proved exponential decay of its correlation functions. Benedicks and Young, and Baladi and Viana studied stability of the density and exponential rate of decay of the Markov chain associated to i.i.d. small perturbations. The almost sure statistical properties of the sample stationary measures of i.i.d. itineraries are more difficult to estimate than the "averaged statistics". Adapting to random systems, on the one hand partitions associated to hyperbolic times due to Alves, and on the other a probabilistic coupling method introduced by Young to study rates of mixing, we prove stretched exponential upper bounds for the almost sure rates of mixing.
- [hal-04986564] Towards more reliable public transportation Wi-Fi Origin-Destination matrices: Modeling errors using synthetic noise and optical counts12 mars 2025To continuously monitor mobility flows aboard public transportation, low-cost data collection methods based on the passive detection of Wi-Fi signals are promising technological solutions, but they yield uncertain results. We assess the accuracy of these results in light of a three-month experimentation conducted aboard buses equipped with Wi-Fi sensors in a sizable French conurbation. We put forward a method to quantify the error between the stop-to-stop origin-destination (O-D) matrix produced by Wi-Fi data and the ground truth, when the (estimated and real) volumes per boarding and alighting are known. To do so, the error in the estimated matrix is modeled by random noise. Neither additive, nor multiplicative noise replicate the experimental results. Noise models that concentrate on the short O-D trips and/or the central stops better reflect the structure of the error. But only by introducing distinct uncertainties between the boarding stop and the alighting stop can we recover the asymmetry between the alighting and boarding errors, as well as the correct ratios between these aggregate errors and the O-D error. Thus, our findings give insight into the main sources of error in the Wi-Fi based reconstruction of O-D matrices. They also provide analysts with an automatic and reproducible way to control the quality of O-D matrices produced by Wi-Fi data, using (readily available) count data.
- [hal-04875628] Neural Tests for Conditional Heteroskedasticity in ARCH-M Models16 décembre 2025This paper deals with tests for detecting conditional heteroskedasticity in ARCH-M models using three kinds of methods: neural networks techniques, bootstrap methods and both combined.As regards the ARCH models, Péguin-Feissolle (2000) developed tests based on the modelling techniques with neural network. However, as regards the ARCH-M models, a nuisance parameter is not identified and the tests are not applicable. To solve this problem, we propose to adapt these neural tests to Davies procedure (1987) leading to new tests. The performance of these latter tests are compared with those of Bera and Ra test (1995).However, Bera and Ra test has not really satisfactory performance and suffer from serious size distortion. Our neural test will have the same problem. To solve this second problem, without loss of power, we apply parametric and nonparametric bootstrap methods on the underlying test statistics.Lastly, to examine the size and the power properties of the tests in small samples, Monte Carlo simulations are carried out with various standard and non-standard models for conditional heteroskedasticity as to illustrate a variety of situations. In addition, the graphical presentation of Davidson and MacKinnon (1998a) is used to show the "true" power of the tests and not only the (nominal) power, as it is often the case, that can be meaningless.
- [hal-04875474] On the Measurement and Extent of Banks’ Political Connection in the Middle East and North Africa Region8 janvier 2025In this article, we attempt to create a new measure of political connections specific to the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region to examine the extent to which political patronage affects banks’ leverage and risk in this region. Principal component analysis and panel regressions are performed for a sample of banks operating in the MENA region between 2003 and 2017. The new measure incorporates different forms of political links and aspects. A comparison between two political connections variables provides evidence that our measure may outperform the use of a binary variable. Also, our results regarding the MENA region are different from previous ones, which may be explained by the failure of binary variables to capture the real impact of political connection.
- [hal-04875470] Political patronage and banks’ leverage in the Middle Eastern and North African region: A new neural panel regression analysis9 juillet 2025This research examines the effect of political patronage on financing decisions for a sample of 67 commercial banks from the Middle Eastern and North African region for the period 2003–2017. For this purpose, a fixed-effects neural panel model was developed to investigate this relationship, which has not been done in previous research. In contrast to classical panel regression, our model allows for the detection of all possible combinations among the variables. Although scant evidence on a direct impact of the political connection exists, the results reveal that the effect of political patronage on leverage is non-linear through its interaction with bank profitability and efficiency. The non-linear effect is also related to the political and institutional environments.
- [hal-04875524] Do political connections affect bank leverage? Evidence from some Middle Eastern and North African countries8 janvier 2025This study examines the association between political patronage and bank financing decisions in a sample of 34 commercial banks operating in the Middle East and North Africa for the period 2003–2014. We collected information manually about the profiles and biographies of individuals on the boards of banks to identify which banks had political connections, which is the novel contribution of the study. Linear and nonlinear panel data analysis was used to investigate this relationship. The results reveal that politically backed banks tend to be more leveraged. The indirect effect of political patronage on leverage was not found to be large, but was significant through its interaction with profitability; that is, politically backed banks with higher profitability are positively associated with leverage. Our findings imply that the privileges resulting from political ties make banks more profitable, and that this also leads to higher leverage. In line with the related literature, we found that a strong political presence on the boards of banks can be considered an important intangible asset, and one of the factors driving bank financing decisions.