In this study, a new approach to pricing American options is proposed and termed the canonical implied binomial (CIB) tree method. CIB takes advantage of both canonical valuation (Stutzer, 1996) and the implied binomial tree method (Rubinstein, 1994). Using simulated returns from geometric Brownian
Option pricing for the transformed-binomial class
✍ Scribed by António Câmara; San-Lin Chung
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 267 KB
- Volume
- 26
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0270-7314
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✦ Synopsis
This article generalizes the seminal Cox-Ross- binomial option pricing model to all members of the class of transformed-binomial pricing processes. The investigation addresses issues related with asset pricing modeling, hedging strategies, and option pricing. Formulas are derived for (a) replicating or hedging portfolios, (b) risk-neutral transformed-binomial probabilities, (c) limiting transformed-normal distributions, and (d) the value of contingent claims, including limiting analytical option pricing equations. The properties of the transformed-binomial class of asset pricing processes are also studied. The results of the article are illustrated with several examples.
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