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Stochastic Control Problems where Small Intervention Costs Have Big Effects
Authors:B. Øksendal
Affiliation:(1) Department of Mathematics, University of Oslo, P. O. Box 1053, Blindern, 0316 Oslo, Norway and Institute of Finance and Management Science, Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration, Helleveien 30, N-5035 Bergen-Sandviken, Norway, NO
Abstract:We study an impulse control problem where the cost of interfering in a stochastic system with an impulse of size ζ∈ R is given by c+λ|ζ|, where c and λ are positive constants. We call λ the proportional cost coefficient and c the intervention cost . We find the value/cost function V c for this problem for each c>0 and we show that lim c→ 0+ V c =W , where W is the value function for the corresponding singular stochastic control problem. Our main result is that This illustrates that the introduction of an intervention cost c>0 , however small, into a system can have a big effect on the value function: the increase in the value function is in no proportion to the increase in c (from c=0 ). Accepted 23 April 1998
Keywords:. Impulse control   Vanishing intervention cost   Quasi-variational inequalities   Singular stochastic control   Nonrobustness feature. AMS Classification. 93E20   60G40   60J65   49J40   35R35.
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