Empirical modeling study demonstrates improved calibration and pricing accuracy in SSE 50 ETF options, indicating that neural network residual surrogates enhance hybrid financial models.
This paper studies European option pricing in a regime-switching Heston-Hull-White framework. The model combines stochastic volatility, stochastic interest rates, and a Markov-chain-driven regime-switching mechanism, allowing part of the market dynamics to vary across different states. Under the risk-neutral measure, a semi-analytical pricing formula for European options is derived. To address the calibration difficulty caused by the nonlinear and high-dimensional pricing map, a deep-learning-aided residual-surrogate calibration procedure is introduced. The neural network is not used to replace the semi-analytical pricing formula; instead, it learns a local residual surrogate around representative parameter values and assists the subsequent parameter search. Final option prices are recomputed from the original RS-HHW pricing formula under the refined parameters. The proposed DL-RS-HHW model is examined using SSE 50 ETF option data and compared with the Heston, Bates, HHW, and RS-HHW benchmarks. The empirical results show that DL-RS-HHW reduces both in-sample and out-of-sample pricing errors under the RMSE and MAE criteria. Training and optimization diagnostics indicate stable calibration, while Diebold-Mariano tests support the statistical significance of the pricing-error reductions. Pesaran-Timmermann tests provide further evidence on directional accuracy. These results suggest that residual-surrogate-assisted calibration improves the empirical calibration of semi-analytical hybrid option pricing models.
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Juanjuan Li (2026) studied this question.
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