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Introduction to R programming -- Statistics in finance -- Statistical analysis with R -- Time series analysis with R -- Basic theory of finance -- Modern portfolio theory and CAPM -- Interest rate swap and discount factor -- Discrete time model: tree model -- Continuous time model and the black-scholes formula -- Numerical methods in finance -- Monte Carlo simulation -- Derivative pricing with partial differential equations -- Appendix -- A Optimization with R -- B Noise reduction via Kalman filter -- C The other references on R -- References -- Index

Mathematical education is a key criterion for successful economic development and currently forms the basis of several government initiatives throughout the world. The International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology provides a medium by which a wide range of experience in mathematical education can be presented, assimilated and eventually adapted to everyday needs in schools, colleges, universities, industry and commerce. Contributions are welcomed from teachers and users of mathematics at all levels on the contents of syllabuses and methods of presentation. Mathematical models arising from real situations, the use of computers, new teaching aids and techniques also form an important part of the journal.

Mathematical education is a key criterion for successful economic development and currently forms the basis of several government initiatives throughout the world. The International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology provides a medium by which a wide range of experience in mathematical education can be presented, assimilated and eventually adapted to everyday needs in schools, colleges, universities, industry and commerce. Contributions are welcomed from teachers and users of mathematics at all levels on the contents of syllabuses and methods of presentation. Mathematical models arising from real situations, the use of computers, new teaching aids and techniques also form an important part of the journal.

Mathematical education is a key criterion for successful economic development and currently forms the basis of several government initiatives throughout the world. The International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology provides a medium by which a wide range of experience in mathematical education can be presented, assimilated and eventually adapted to everyday needs in schools, colleges, universities, industry and commerce. Contributions are welcomed from teachers and users of mathematics at all levels on the contents of syllabuses and methods of presentation. Mathematical models arising from real situations, the use of computers, new teaching aids and techniques also form an important part of the journal.

Applied Mathematics and Sciences: An International Journal (MathSJ) ISSN: 2349 – 6223 http://airccse.com/mathsj/index.html Call for papers Applied Mathematics and Sciences: An International Journal (MathSJ) aims to publish original research papers and survey articles on all areas of pure mathematics, theoretical applied mathematics, mathematical physics, theoretical mechanics, probability and mathematical statistics, and theoretical biology. All articles are fully refereed and are judged by their contribution to advancing the state of the science of mathematics. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: Abstract Algebra and Applications Adaptive control Agriculture, environment, health applications Algorithms Applications of modelling in science and engineering Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) Computational Complexity Computer modelling Control theory Differential Geometry Digital control Discrete Mathematics Embedded systems Evolutionary algorithms Fault detection and isolation Feedback control Functional Analysis Fuzzy logic and applications Fuzzy set theory Genetic Algorithms Genetic algorithms and evolutionary computing Graph Theory and Applications Hybrid systems Industry, military, space applications Linear and nonlinear control systems Linear and Nonlinear Programming Markov Chains and Applications Mathematical modelling Model predictive control Networked control systems Neural networks and fuzzy logic Neuro-Fuzzy Control Numerical Analysis Numerical analysis and scientific computing Operations Research Optimal Control Optimization and optimal control Optimization Theory Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations Process control and instrumentation Real and Complex Analysis Real-time issues Robust control Set Theory Sliding mode control Statistics Stochastic control and filtering Stochastic Modelling System identification and control Systems and automation Topology and Analysis Paper Submission Authors are invited to submit papers for this journal through E-mail: ...

Ein Buch mit echtem Wow!-Effekt. Provozierend, atemberaubend querdenkend über wichtige Themen, die uns zum Teil nicht einmal in den Sinn kommen. Spannend geschrieben, teils sanft, mal bitterböse, immer witzig-brillant: Vorsicht, langsam lesen und genießen - nichts verpassen! Es hält eine merkwürdige Balance zwischen Ironie, Scharfrichterernst, Slapstickeinlage, Satire und philosophischer Ruhe. Wir schwanken: 'Das stimmt genau.' - 'Ist das wirklich ernst gemeint?' - 'Das darf man so nicht sagen!' Wussten Sie schon, dass Menschen am besten und erfolgreichsten arbeiten, wenn sie Sinn und Herausforderung in ihrer Tätigkeit sehen, wenn sie in ihr Erfüllung und Freude finden? Jeder von uns weiß das, aber unsere Erziehungs- und Managementsysteme sind erst zufrieden, wenn Lernen und Lehren, Arbeit und Fortkommen Mühsal sind. Der Autor wagt die provozierende Prognose: Die kontrollierenden Computer der Zukunft werden erzwingen, dass Arbeit Spaß macht. Die vierte Auflage wurde um ein Nachwort des Autors ergänzt.

This volume provides an introduction to the theory of Mean Field Games, suggested by J.-M. Lasry and P.-L. Lions in 2006 as a mean-field model for Nash equilibria in the strategic interaction of a large number of agents. Besides giving an accessible presentation of the main features of mean-field game theory, the volume offers an overview of recent developments which explore several important directions: from partial differential equations to stochastic analysis, from the calculus of variations to modeling and aspects related to numerical methods. Arising from the CIME Summer School "Mean Field Games" held in Cetraro in 2019, this book collects together lecture notes prepared by Y. Achdou (with M. Laurière), P. Cardaliaguet, F. Delarue, A. Porretta and F. Santambrogio. These notes will be valuable for researchers and advanced graduate students who wish to approach this theory and explore its connections with several different fields in mathematics.

This book presents the contributions of the 20th century to economic theory in a mathematical language and in historical sequence. General equilibrium is the focal point of the book; but also a number of macroeconomic models, especially with respect to the first half of the century, are considered. Dynamic models are extensively studied per se, and not merely as extensions of their static counterparts. The book with its extensive bibliography gives a broad view over the developments in mathematical economics and is therefore an invaluable source of information for researchers and students working in this field

Neighborhood Technologies expands upon sociologist Thomas Schelling's wellknown study of segregation in major American cities, using this classic work as the basis for a new way of researching social networks across disciplines. Up to now, research has focused on macrolevel behaviors that, together, form rigid systems of neighborhood relations. But can neighborhoods, conversely, affect larger, global dynamics? This volume introduces the concept of "neighborhood technologies" as a model for intermediate, or meso-level, research into the links between local agents and neighborhood relations. Bridging the sciences and humanities, Tobias Harks and Sebastian Vehlken have assembled a group of contributors who are either natural scientists with an interest in interdisciplinary research or tech-savvy humanists. With insights into computer science, mathematics, sociology, media and cultural studies, theater studies, and architecture, the book will inform new research.

This book deals with the important economic problem of uncertainty. The first attempt was to simplify and unify some results usually taught in courses in mathematical economics. The economic interpretation of the results was representations of preferences as sums or integrals and the decomposition of preferences into utilities and probabilities. The book contains all the classical results, but the main justification of the book is that the approach taken in the earlier versions was also the proper approach in generalizing from preferences, which were total preorders to preferences, which were not total or transitive. The same mathematics gives representations which are additive. It also gives decompositions where concepts of utility, probability, and uncertainty appeared. These results are new and give a solution to how uncertainty can be formalized

This article describes an experimental system for administering multiple-choice math tests to students who are visually impaired or otherwise print disabled. Using a new audio-tactile computer peripheral device called the Talking Tactile Tablet, the authors created a preliminary version of a self-voicing test that included 12 items, all of which referred to a graphical element. Users could take the test, working through the items at their own speed and learning about associated tactile graphic diagrams by pressing on various features to hear appropriate audio descriptions.