• Some Examples of Peacocks.- The Sheet Method.- The Time Reversal Method.- The Time Inversion Method.- The Sato Process Method.- The Stochastic Differential Equation Method.- The Skorokhod Embedding (SE) Method. Comparison of Multidimensional Marginals.

From the reviews: "The authors provide several characterizations of the peacock property, and then continue to provide many different examples of peacocks. ... For researchers, the book is a great opportunity to get introduced to this relatively new and fascinating branch of probability theory. For practitioners who want to create models for empirically given marginals (given, e.g., via option prices), the monograph should be a very valuable reference." (Nicolas Perkowski, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1227, 2012)

• Some Examples of Peacocks.- The Sheet Method.- The Time Reversal Method.- The Time Inversion Method.- The Sato Process Method.- The Stochastic Differential Equation Method.- The Skorokhod Embedding (SE) Method. Comparison of Multidimensional Marginals.

From the reviews: "The authors provide several characterizations of the peacock property, and then continue to provide many different examples of peacocks. ... For researchers, the book is a great opportunity to get introduced to this relatively new and fascinating branch of probability theory. For practitioners who want to create models for empirically given marginals (given, e.g., via option prices), the monograph should be a very valuable reference." (Nicolas Perkowski, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1227, 2012)

• Some Examples of Peacocks.- The Sheet Method.- The Time Reversal Method.- The Time Inversion Method.- The Sato Process Method.- The Stochastic Differential Equation Method.- The Skorokhod Embedding (SE) Method. Comparison of Multidimensional Marginals.

From the reviews: "The authors provide several characterizations of the peacock property, and then continue to provide many different examples of peacocks. ... For researchers, the book is a great opportunity to get introduced to this relatively new and fascinating branch of probability theory. For practitioners who want to create models for empirically given marginals (given, e.g., via option prices), the monograph should be a very valuable reference." (Nicolas Perkowski, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1227, 2012)