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Since no one was able to answer my previous questionprevious question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

Updated to add:

The main question here is what pre-packaged routines or packages are available to test convertible bond arbitrage models (see linked questionlinked question for description of models), not simply quantitative models in general. I presume they are most likely to be available in R, but I'd take Matlab, too. The cbprice function in the Fixed-Income Toolbox leaves much to be desired, here.

Since no one was able to answer my previous question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

Updated to add:

The main question here is what pre-packaged routines or packages are available to test convertible bond arbitrage models (see linked question for description of models), not simply quantitative models in general. I presume they are most likely to be available in R, but I'd take Matlab, too. The cbprice function in the Fixed-Income Toolbox leaves much to be desired, here.

Since no one was able to answer my previous question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

Updated to add:

The main question here is what pre-packaged routines or packages are available to test convertible bond arbitrage models (see linked question for description of models), not simply quantitative models in general. I presume they are most likely to be available in R, but I'd take Matlab, too. The cbprice function in the Fixed-Income Toolbox leaves much to be desired, here.

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Tal Fishman
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How todo I backtest a convertible bond arbitrage strategy in R/Matlab?

clarified question is regarding CB backtesting, not general backtesting
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Tal Fishman
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How to backtest a convertible bond arbitrage strategy in R/Matlab

Since no one was able to answer my previous question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

Updated to add:

The main question here is what pre-packaged routines or packages are available to test convertible bond arbitrage models (see linked question for description of models), not simply quantitative models in general. I presume they are most likely to be available in R, but I'd take Matlab, too. The cbprice function in the Fixed-Income Toolbox leaves much to be desired, here.

How to backtest a convertible bond arbitrage strategy in R

Since no one was able to answer my previous question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

How to backtest a convertible bond arbitrage strategy in R/Matlab

Since no one was able to answer my previous question, I am going to try to backtest a modern convertible bond arbitrage strategy myself (perhaps I'll report the results back here, if you're lucky :)). What suite of R packages should I use? Where can I get the data (free or cheap, preferably)?

Updated to add:

The main question here is what pre-packaged routines or packages are available to test convertible bond arbitrage models (see linked question for description of models), not simply quantitative models in general. I presume they are most likely to be available in R, but I'd take Matlab, too. The cbprice function in the Fixed-Income Toolbox leaves much to be desired, here.

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Tal Fishman
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