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differential equations 1. Find the expected price that someone would pay for a 6 month European call option contract with a strike price of $50 on a stock that is currently trading at $45,with =0.07 time steps.We can findt by noting thatt= 2. Find the expected price for a 6 month European call option contract with similar parameters to the one from question 1,but try the current price of $50,and another one at $55.Use about 10,000 sample trajectories for each. Comment on what you notice with these two options,in relation to the current price and strike price. 3. Check your solutions for 1 and 2 with the exact values from the Black-Scholes equation given below: c(s=1---3-1--2 d=d=ovT Where the parameters are the ones from the model above,and the xis the cumulative distribution function for the standard normal probability distribution, given by: x= e2dx V2n You can look up these values using software,or use the sheet linked in Blackboard 4. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the final prices for each of the 10,000 trajectories.Attach them with the project,and write a few sentences about what you notice for each of them 5. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the payoffs for each of the 10.000 trajectories.Attach theTrm with the project and write a few sentences about what you notice for each. 6.Try increasing and decreasing the strike price,K,with the same starting price. You should see that by increasing the strike price there is a decrease in the present value of the option.Why do you think that is? 7. Try changing and a.What do these appear to do to the pricing? What do they do to the underlying stock?

          differential equations
1. Find the expected price that someone would pay for a 6 month European call option contract with a strike price of $50 on a stock that is currently trading at $45,with =0.07
time steps.We can findt by noting thatt=
2. Find the expected price for a 6 month European call option contract with similar parameters to the one from question 1,but try the current price of $50,and another one at $55.Use about 10,000 sample trajectories for each. Comment on what you notice with these two options,in relation to the current price and strike price. 3. Check your solutions for 1 and 2 with the exact values from the Black-Scholes equation given below: c(s=1---3-1--2
d=d=ovT
Where the parameters are the ones from the model above,and the xis the cumulative distribution function for the standard normal probability distribution, given by: x= e2dx V2n You can look up these values using software,or use the sheet linked in Blackboard 4. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the final prices for each of the 10,000 trajectories.Attach them with the project,and write a few sentences about what you notice for each of them 5. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the payoffs for each of the 10.000 trajectories.Attach theTrm with the project and write a few sentences about what you notice for each. 6.Try increasing and decreasing the strike price,K,with the same starting price. You should see that by increasing the strike price there is a decrease in the present value of the option.Why do you think that is? 7. Try changing  and a.What do these appear to do to the pricing? What do they do to the underlying stock?
        
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differential equations 1 find the expected price that someone would pay for a 6 month european call option contract with a strike price of 50 on a stock that is currently trading at 45with 0 59935

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Calculus: Early Transcendentals
Calculus: Early Transcendentals
James Stewart 8th Edition
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differential equations 1. Find the expected price that someone would pay for a 6 month European call option contract with a strike price of $50 on a stock that is currently trading at $45,with =0.07 time steps.We can findt by noting thatt= 2. Find the expected price for a 6 month European call option contract with similar parameters to the one from question 1,but try the current price of $50,and another one at $55.Use about 10,000 sample trajectories for each. Comment on what you notice with these two options,in relation to the current price and strike price. 3. Check your solutions for 1 and 2 with the exact values from the Black-Scholes equation given below: c(s=1---3-1--2 d=d=ovT Where the parameters are the ones from the model above,and the xis the cumulative distribution function for the standard normal probability distribution, given by: x= e2dx V2n You can look up these values using software,or use the sheet linked in Blackboard 4. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the final prices for each of the 10,000 trajectories.Attach them with the project,and write a few sentences about what you notice for each of them 5. For each of the options you priced in number 1 and 2,plot a histogram of the payoffs for each of the 10.000 trajectories.Attach theTrm with the project and write a few sentences about what you notice for each. 6.Try increasing and decreasing the strike price,K,with the same starting price. You should see that by increasing the strike price there is a decrease in the present value of the option.Why do you think that is? 7. Try changing and a.What do these appear to do to the pricing? What do they do to the underlying stock?
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FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION TABLE EXERCISE A manufacturer of industrial wheels is losing many profitable orders because of the long time it takes the firm's marketing, engineering, and accounting departments to develop price quotes for potential customers. To remedy this problem, the firm's management would like to set guidelines for the length of time each department should spend developing price quotes. To help develop these guidelines, fifty requests for price quotes were randomly selected from the set of all price quotes made last year; the processing time was determined for each price quote for each department. These times are displayed in the table below. Notice that the price quotes are also classified by whether they were "lost" (e.g., whether or not the customer placed an order after receiving the price quote): Price Quote Processing Times (in days) Construct the frequency distribution table for the following data sets: 1(a) The processing time of the marketing department 1(b) The processing time of the engineering department 1(c) The processing time of the accounting department 1(d) The total processing time for the individual price quotes Draw the frequency histogram for 1(a), frequency polygon for 1(b), and an ogive for 1(d). Using your results from question no: 1, develop maximum processing time guidelines for each department that, if followed, will help the firm reduce the number of lost orders. For the frequency distribution table of 1(d), compute the following: mean, median, mode, standard deviation, variance, range, mean absolute deviation, coefficient of variation, and skewness coefficient of the grouped data. Construct the Box and Whisker plot for the total processing time. Interpret your results.

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3.3 Pricing Asian Options Unlike European and American options, the price of an Asian option depends the average price of the stocks: X = ∑_{t=1}^T X_t / T. The stock prices (X_t)_{t=1}^T evolve according to geometric random walk: X_t = X_{t-1} · e^{(μ-σ^2/2)Δt+σ√Δt·Z}, (16) where Δt is the period length (step size), μ is the drift, σ is the volatility, and Z ∼ N(0, 1^2) is the standard normal variate. In Excel, Z = NORM.INV(rand(), 0, 1). Once we have X_{t-1}, the next period X_t is given by Eq. (16). The present value of a call Asian option is R_0 = max(̄X - K, 0) · e^{-rT}. For a put Asian option, it is R_0 = max(K - ̄X, 0) · e^{-rT}. The fair price is E[R_0]. Let the initial stock price X_0 = 100, the annual drift μ = 0.08, the volatility σ = 0.12, exercise price K = 97, Δt = 1/52 (year), maturity T = 1, risk-free rate r = 0.059, and sample size N = 1000 (runs/replications/years). Questions: 1. Plot the sample paths (X_t)_{t=1}^{52} for the first 3 runs (each run is one year with initial price X_0 = 100). Is there any pattern? 2. What is the distribution (histogram) of R_0? 3. How should it the put option be priced, i.e., E[R_0]? 4. What is the probability P(R_0 > 1.1)? 5. Answer the above questions for Asian call option.

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Questions 1-6 should be answered by building a 10-period binomial model for the short-rate, ri,j. The lattice parameters are: r0,0=5%, u=1.1, d=0.9 and q=1/2. Q1. Compute the price of a zero-coupon bond (ZCB) that matures at time t=10 and that has a face value of 100. Q2. Compute the price of a forward contract on the same ZCB of the previous question where the forward contract matures at time t=4. Q3. Compute the initial price of a futures contract on the same ZCB of the previous two questions. The futures contract has an expiration of t=4. Q4. Compute the price of an American call option on the same ZCB of the previous three questions. The option has an expiration t=6 and a strike of 80. Q5. Compute the initial value of a swap with an expiration of t=11 and a fixed rate of 4.5%. (The first payment takes place at t=1 and the final payment takes place at t=11.) You should assume a swap notional of 1 million and assume that you receive floating and pay fixed.) Q6. Compute the initial price of a swaption that matures at time t=5 and has a strike of 0. The underlying swap is the same swap as described in the previous question with a notional of 1 million. To be clear, you should assume that if the swaption is exercised at t=5 then the owner of the swaption will receive all cash-flows from the underlying swap from times t=6 to t=11 inclusive. (The swaption strike of 0 should also not be confused with the fixed rate of 4.5% on the underlying swap.)

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