Overcompensation Value-Financial Mathematics
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EXERCISE
We consider a free from arbitrage financial market $(Ω,F,P,S_0,S_1)$ with $α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$,where $$0<α:=min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω), β:=max_{ω in Ω}S_1^{1}, α<β$$
Let C be a financial derivative of the form $C:=h(S_1^{1})$ where $hgeq0$ is a convex function.Show that the overcompensation value $overline π(C)$ of derivative $C$ is given by the formula
$$overline π(C)=dfrac{h(β)}{1+r}cdot dfrac{(1+r)S_0^{1}-α}{β-α}+dfrac{α}{1+r}cdot dfrac{β-(1+r)S_0^{1}}{β-α}$$
QUESTIONS
We have that :
$$α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$$ and $$0<min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have also that $$α<βLongrightarrow min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have a financial market with no-arbitrage so we have the form:
$$π(C)=E_Qbigg[dfrac{c}{1+r}bigg]<infty$$ for $Qsubset P$
So,I am new in financial Mathematics and i don't have the experience to understand how to proceed with this data!Can anyone help me with this?How can i use the fact that function $h geq 0$ is a convex function.Did i miss any data from what the exercise gives me?How can i start so to estimate $overline π(C)$
I would really appreciate any hints/thorough solution because I don't have any experience in this type of exercise.
Thanks, in advance!
probability martingales finance
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up vote
1
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EXERCISE
We consider a free from arbitrage financial market $(Ω,F,P,S_0,S_1)$ with $α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$,where $$0<α:=min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω), β:=max_{ω in Ω}S_1^{1}, α<β$$
Let C be a financial derivative of the form $C:=h(S_1^{1})$ where $hgeq0$ is a convex function.Show that the overcompensation value $overline π(C)$ of derivative $C$ is given by the formula
$$overline π(C)=dfrac{h(β)}{1+r}cdot dfrac{(1+r)S_0^{1}-α}{β-α}+dfrac{α}{1+r}cdot dfrac{β-(1+r)S_0^{1}}{β-α}$$
QUESTIONS
We have that :
$$α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$$ and $$0<min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have also that $$α<βLongrightarrow min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have a financial market with no-arbitrage so we have the form:
$$π(C)=E_Qbigg[dfrac{c}{1+r}bigg]<infty$$ for $Qsubset P$
So,I am new in financial Mathematics and i don't have the experience to understand how to proceed with this data!Can anyone help me with this?How can i use the fact that function $h geq 0$ is a convex function.Did i miss any data from what the exercise gives me?How can i start so to estimate $overline π(C)$
I would really appreciate any hints/thorough solution because I don't have any experience in this type of exercise.
Thanks, in advance!
probability martingales finance
Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
EXERCISE
We consider a free from arbitrage financial market $(Ω,F,P,S_0,S_1)$ with $α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$,where $$0<α:=min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω), β:=max_{ω in Ω}S_1^{1}, α<β$$
Let C be a financial derivative of the form $C:=h(S_1^{1})$ where $hgeq0$ is a convex function.Show that the overcompensation value $overline π(C)$ of derivative $C$ is given by the formula
$$overline π(C)=dfrac{h(β)}{1+r}cdot dfrac{(1+r)S_0^{1}-α}{β-α}+dfrac{α}{1+r}cdot dfrac{β-(1+r)S_0^{1}}{β-α}$$
QUESTIONS
We have that :
$$α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$$ and $$0<min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have also that $$α<βLongrightarrow min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have a financial market with no-arbitrage so we have the form:
$$π(C)=E_Qbigg[dfrac{c}{1+r}bigg]<infty$$ for $Qsubset P$
So,I am new in financial Mathematics and i don't have the experience to understand how to proceed with this data!Can anyone help me with this?How can i use the fact that function $h geq 0$ is a convex function.Did i miss any data from what the exercise gives me?How can i start so to estimate $overline π(C)$
I would really appreciate any hints/thorough solution because I don't have any experience in this type of exercise.
Thanks, in advance!
probability martingales finance
EXERCISE
We consider a free from arbitrage financial market $(Ω,F,P,S_0,S_1)$ with $α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$,where $$0<α:=min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω), β:=max_{ω in Ω}S_1^{1}, α<β$$
Let C be a financial derivative of the form $C:=h(S_1^{1})$ where $hgeq0$ is a convex function.Show that the overcompensation value $overline π(C)$ of derivative $C$ is given by the formula
$$overline π(C)=dfrac{h(β)}{1+r}cdot dfrac{(1+r)S_0^{1}-α}{β-α}+dfrac{α}{1+r}cdot dfrac{β-(1+r)S_0^{1}}{β-α}$$
QUESTIONS
We have that :
$$α<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<β$$ and $$0<min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<S_0^{1}cdot(1+r)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have also that $$α<βLongrightarrow min_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)<max_{ω in Ω} S_1^{1}(ω)$$
We have a financial market with no-arbitrage so we have the form:
$$π(C)=E_Qbigg[dfrac{c}{1+r}bigg]<infty$$ for $Qsubset P$
So,I am new in financial Mathematics and i don't have the experience to understand how to proceed with this data!Can anyone help me with this?How can i use the fact that function $h geq 0$ is a convex function.Did i miss any data from what the exercise gives me?How can i start so to estimate $overline π(C)$
I would really appreciate any hints/thorough solution because I don't have any experience in this type of exercise.
Thanks, in advance!
probability martingales finance
probability martingales finance
asked Nov 15 at 12:58
Magic K. Mamba
305113
305113
Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59
add a comment |
Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59
Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59
add a comment |
1 Answer
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$hle L$ where $L$ is the linear function joining $(alpha,h(alpha))$ to $(beta,h(beta))$. Then calculate the discounted expected payoff of $L$.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$hle L$ where $L$ is the linear function joining $(alpha,h(alpha))$ to $(beta,h(beta))$. Then calculate the discounted expected payoff of $L$.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$hle L$ where $L$ is the linear function joining $(alpha,h(alpha))$ to $(beta,h(beta))$. Then calculate the discounted expected payoff of $L$.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$hle L$ where $L$ is the linear function joining $(alpha,h(alpha))$ to $(beta,h(beta))$. Then calculate the discounted expected payoff of $L$.
$hle L$ where $L$ is the linear function joining $(alpha,h(alpha))$ to $(beta,h(beta))$. Then calculate the discounted expected payoff of $L$.
answered Nov 15 at 15:21
Richard Martin
1,3438
1,3438
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Another question that dresses up an obvious idea using "fancy maths". Not your fault, MKM - a lot of math finance fits into that category.
– Richard Martin
Nov 15 at 15:22
Cross-posted in quant.stackexchange.com/questions/42648.
– LocalVolatility
Nov 15 at 15:43
@RichardMartin The problem is that our professor doesn't show us any example of these types of problems in class!So,i have many questions.But thanks for your help!
– Magic K. Mamba
Nov 15 at 16:59