I tried it on the Schobel-Zhu stochastic volatility model. This model is an interesting alternative to Heston. I found that, in practice, the implied volatility surface fit was as good, while the simulation under the QE scheme is quite faster (and simpler) than Heston. Here is the result of applying their technique on Schobel-Zhu:
And this is how it behaves on some realistic input:
T=0.1 |
T=0.5 |
Update March 2014 - this is now described in my paper Fourier Integration and Stochastic Volatility Calibration.
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