Here is the first rigorous and accessible account of the mathematics behind the pricing, construction, and hedging of derivative securities. With mathematical precision and in a style tailored for market practioners, the authors describe key concepts such as martingales, change of measure, and the H
Financial Calculus - An Introduction to Derivative Pricing
โ Scribed by Martin Baxter, Andrew Rennie
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 241
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Here is the first rigorous and accessible account of the mathematics behind the pricing, construction, and hedging of derivative securities. With mathematical precision and in a style tailored for market practioners, the authors describe key concepts such as martingales, change of measure, and the Heath-Jarrow-Morton model. Starting from discrete-time hedging on binary trees, the authors develop continuous-time stock models (including the Black-Scholes method). They stress practicalities including examples from stock, currency and interest rate markets, all accompanied by graphical illustrations with realistic data. The authors provide a full glossary of probabilistic and financial terms.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Here is the first rigorous and accessible account of the mathematics behind the pricing, construction, and hedging of derivative securities. With mathematical precision and in a style tailored for market practioners, the authors describe key concepts such as martingales, change of measure, and the H
The rewards and dangers of speculating in the modern financial markets have been to the fore in recent times with the collapse of banks and bankruptcies of public corporations as a direct result of ill-judged investments.At the same time, individuals are paid huge sums to use their mathematical skil
Here is the first rigorous and accessible account of the mathematics behind the pricing, construction, and hedging of derivative securities. With mathematical precision and in a style tailored for market practioners, the authors describe key concepts such as martingales, change of measure, and the H