Die Erholunsgzone vor dem D4 Gebäude über dem Brunnen.

Birgit Rudloff

Univ.Prof. PD Dipl. Wirtsch.-Math. Dr. Birgit Rudloff

Univ.Prof. PD Dipl. Wirtsch.-Math. Dr. Birgit Rudloff

Office hours: by appointment
Assistant: Katrin Artner
 

Deputy Head of Institute for Statistics and Mathematics

 Research Interests

  • Multivariate risks, (dynamic) set-valued risk measures

  • Markets with transaction costs

  • Systemic risk measures

  • Incomplete preference relations

  • Algorithms to solve vector optimization problems

  • Computation of Nash equilibria

  • A set-valued Bellman's principle

  • Aumann integrals, stochastic differential inclusions

Short Vita

Research Group

PostDocs
PhD students

Publications

Published Books
Buch

Mathematik für Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Birgit Rudloff & Achim Zeileis
Independently published, 2023
Book: Online & Print, 460 pages
ISBN: 979-8-8597-6351-1
Resources: Videos, slides, training exercises, etc.

Editorial Work

Set Optimization and Applications in Finance - The State of the Art. From Set-Relations to Set-Valued Risk Measures.
(co-edited with A.H. Hamel, F. Heyde, A. Löhne, C. Schrage).
Springer Proceedings in Mathematics & Statistics, Vol. 151, Springer, 2015.
331 pages. ISBN: 978-3-662-48668-9

Submitted papers and preprints

    Peer-reviewed publication

    2025

    2024

    2023

    2022

    2021

    2020

    2018

    2017

    2015

    2014

    2013

    2011

    2010

    • B. Rudloff, I. Karatzas (2010): Testing Composite Hypotheses via Convex Duality. [pdf] at arXiv.
      Bernoulli 16 (4), 1224 - 1239.

    2009

    2008

    2007

    2005

    • B. Rudloff (2005): A Generalized Neyman-Pearson Lemma for Hedge Problems in Incomplete Markets.
      Proceedings of the Workshop Stochastische Analysis, 241 - 250. ISSN 1612-5665.

    • B. Rudloff (2005): Hedging with Convex Risk Measures.
      In: N. Kolev, P. Morettin (eds.): Proceedings of the Second Brazilian Conference on Statistical Modelling in Insurance and Finance, ISBN 85-88697-07-6.

    Theses