Confronta i metodi

	Greci tramite differenziazione automatica	Modello di Bates	Volatilità Locale (Dupire)	Valutazione neutrale al rischio
Campo	Finanza quantitativa	Finanza quantitativa	Finanza quantitativa	Finanza quantitativa
Famiglia	Machine learning	Regression model	Regression model	Regression model
Anno di origine	2008	1996	1994	1979
Ideatore	Mike Giles, Iman Homescu	David S. Bates	Bruno Dupire	John Harrison and David Kreps
Tipo	Sensitivity Analysis	Equity/FX Model	Equity/FX Model	Fundamental Principle
Fonte seminale	Giles, M. B. (2008). Adjoint code by automatic differentiation. Journal of Computational Finance, 12(1), 1-18.	Bates, D. S. (1996). Jumps and stochastic volatility: Exchange rate processes implicit in Deutsche Mark options. Review of Financial Studies, 9(1), 69-107.	Dupire, B. (1994). Pricing with a smile. Risk Magazine, 7(1), 18-20.	Harrison, J. M., & Kreps, D. M. (1979). Martingales and arbitrage in multiperiod securities markets. Journal of Economic Theory, 20(3), 381-408.
Alias	AD Greeks, Algorithmic Differentiation, Autodiff	SVJ Model, Jump Diffusion	Deterministic Volatility Function, DVF	Risk-Neutral Measure, Q-Measure
Correlati	3	4	4	4
Sintesi	Automatic differentiation (AD) is a computational technique for computing derivatives (Greeks) by differentiating the computer code that computes the option price. AD avoids manual derivation of formulas and finite-difference approximations, yielding exact sensitivities with machine precision. It has become essential for real-time risk management in modern trading systems.	The Bates model (1996) combines stochastic volatility and jump diffusion to capture both the volatility smile and the implied volatility skew observed in equity and currency option markets. It extends the Heston model by adding a Poisson jump component to returns, making it suitable for pricing options when sudden price moves are expected.	Dupire's local volatility model (1994) is a deterministic framework that extracts a term and strike-dependent volatility function from market option prices. Unlike constant volatility, local volatility perfectly fits the observed implied volatility smile and is implemented via finite difference methods for European and American option pricing.	Risk-neutral valuation (1979) is the fundamental principle that derivative prices equal the expected payoff discounted at the risk-free rate, computed under a risk-neutral probability measure (Q-measure). This principle, formalized by Harrison and Kreps, eliminates the need to estimate risk premia and is the foundation of modern derivatives pricing.