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Models : Models are needed for derivatives pricing
Issued on August 08 2010 par Strategies Options
"Because the difference between six and five can be very damned important " (Insp. Harry Callahan/ Dirty Harry)
In order to find a fair value for a derivative, one needs to make some assumptions which are design to lead to theorical price. That is what is called a model.
Derivatives can't exist by themselves. An underlying is needed. In order to price a derivative, one has to find first a good model for the underlying.
I - A fair value. Why ?
Finding out the fair value is the only way to know if something would be worth its hedging costs.
To trade something like derivatives, it's of first importance to know if some risks can be hedged and therefore the cost of such process.
II - Options Pricing Models
Options are the most famous derivatives and the previous rules apply to them.
Famous derivative products need famous pricing models:
- Black&Scholes Option Pricing Model
- Cox Ross & Rubinstein binomial model.
- Phelim Boyle trinomial model
III - Models and comments
Binomial Model :
Binomial Model : Simplest Option Pricing Model
Binomial Model : Let's Price With It !
Binomial Model: Let's Price With It ! ( The Revenge 2)
Binomial Model : The Tree
Binomial Model: How To Price With A Tree !
Binomial Model : American Style Options
Binomial Model: American Style Options, Let's Price With It !
Binomial Model: VBA Code
Trinomial Model :
Trinomial Model : A First Approach
Trinomial Model : On A Spreadsheet !
Trinomial Model: - American Style Issue-
Trinomial Model: American Style In Tree - Let's Price With It !
Trinomial Model - Generalized VBA Code -
Black & Scholes Option Pricing Model :
Black & Scholes : A First Attempt
Black & Scholes : A Standard Option Pricing Model ( Part 1 )
Black & Scholes : A Standard Option Pricing Model ( Part 2 )
Black & Scholes: The Greeks
Black & Scholes : Delta ∆
Black & Scholes : Gamma Г
Black & Scholes : Theta θ
Black & Scholes : Vega υ
Strategies Options
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