an approach to mathematical finance
play

An Approach to Mathematical Finance David Ruiz David Ruiz An - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization An Approach to Mathematical Finance David Ruiz David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and


  1. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization An Approach to Mathematical Finance David Ruiz David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  2. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Table of contents 1 Financial Market 2 The Market Model 3 Portfolio and Derivatives 4 Pricing Theory 5 Risk Minimization David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  3. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Financial Market Definition (Financial Market) A Financial Market is a market in which people and companies can trade financial securities, commodities, stocks or other equities or assets. Example Financial securities include stocks or bonds . A market of commodities include metals, oil, agricultural goods, ... David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  4. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Stochastic process Definition (Random variable) Given a probability space (Ω , F , P ) , with Ω a sample space, F its σ -algebra of events and P a probability. A random variable is a measurable function or map X : (Ω , F ) → ( R , B ( R )) . Definition (Stochastic process) A stochastic process is a function X : [0 , T ] × Ω → R such that, for all fixed t ∈ [0 , T ] , X ( t , · ) is a random variable and for all fixed ω ∈ Ω , X ( · , ω ) is a real-valued ordinary function. So, a stochastic process is simply a family (countable or uncountable) of random variables. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  5. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Example Denote by S t ( ω ) =”the price of a share of telefonica at a given time t ∈ [0 , T ], fixed ω ∈ Ω”. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  6. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Example Denote by S t ( ω ) =”the price of a share of telefonica at a given time t ∈ [0 , T ], fixed ω ∈ Ω”. So, for intance, given an event { ω 0 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 0 ) = e t (the price goes up). David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  7. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Example Denote by S t ( ω ) =”the price of a share of telefonica at a given time t ∈ [0 , T ], fixed ω ∈ Ω”. So, for intance, given an event { ω 0 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 0 ) = e t (the price goes up). Given another completely different event { ω 1 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 1 ) = − e t (the price goes down). David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  8. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Example Denote by S t ( ω ) =”the price of a share of telefonica at a given time t ∈ [0 , T ], fixed ω ∈ Ω”. So, for intance, given an event { ω 0 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 0 ) = e t (the price goes up). Given another completely different event { ω 1 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 1 ) = − e t (the price goes down). Also, fixed t , let’s say t =”tomorrow”, we can have, S t ∼ N (12 , 2 . 5). David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  9. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Example Denote by S t ( ω ) =”the price of a share of telefonica at a given time t ∈ [0 , T ], fixed ω ∈ Ω”. So, for intance, given an event { ω 0 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 0 ) = e t (the price goes up). Given another completely different event { ω 1 } ∈ F , we have S t ( ω 1 ) = − e t (the price goes down). Also, fixed t , let’s say t =”tomorrow”, we can have, S t ∼ N (12 , 2 . 5). In reality, S t ( ω ) is not deterministic , but random . David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  10. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Martingale Process We say that a stochastic process M t ( ω ) is a P -martingale if (integrable + adapted) E ( M t |F s ) = M s for all t � s . David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  11. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Martingale Process We say that a stochastic process M t ( ω ) is a P -martingale if (integrable + adapted) E ( M t |F s ) = M s for all t � s . Example: M t ( ω ) represents the income or benefit from playing a game. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  12. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Martingale Process We say that a stochastic process M t ( ω ) is a P -martingale if (integrable + adapted) E ( M t |F s ) = M s for all t � s . Example: M t ( ω ) represents the income or benefit from playing a game. E ( M t |F s ) � M s Submartingale → Game favouring player. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  13. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Martingale Process We say that a stochastic process M t ( ω ) is a P -martingale if (integrable + adapted) E ( M t |F s ) = M s for all t � s . Example: M t ( ω ) represents the income or benefit from playing a game. E ( M t |F s ) � M s Submartingale → Game favouring player. E ( M t |F s ) = M s Martingale → Fair game. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  14. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Martingale Process We say that a stochastic process M t ( ω ) is a P -martingale if (integrable + adapted) E ( M t |F s ) = M s for all t � s . Example: M t ( ω ) represents the income or benefit from playing a game. E ( M t |F s ) � M s Submartingale → Game favouring player. E ( M t |F s ) = M s Martingale → Fair game. E ( M t |F s ) � M s Supermartingale → Game favouring counterpart. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  15. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization The Market Model We consider n + 1, financial securities, let’s say stocks, S 0 t ( ω ) , S 1 t ( ω ) , . . . , S n t ( ω ), where the first one is risk-less and the other n are risky. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  16. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization The Market Model The risk-less financial security, measured in domestic currency, is driven by the following stochastic differential equation � dS 0 t ( ω ) = S 0 t ( ω ) r ( t , ω ) dt , S 0 0 ( ω ) = 1 . Here, r is called the interest rate and it does not need to be deterministic. This could, for instance, be a bank account or bond , although bonds may default . David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  17. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization The Market Model The other n stocks are driven by the following SDE � t ( ω )( b i ( t , ω ) dt + � n dS i t ( ω ) = S i k =1 σ i , k ( t , ω ) dW i t ( ω )) , S i 0 ( ω ) > 0 , where S i t is the i -th security asset. W t is a (vector) stochastic process with infinite variation. dW t is a ”kind of differential”, a noise. b is called the drift (a vector) and σ is the volatility (a matrix). David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  18. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization The Market Model Example of modelling stock prices using brownian motion. David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  19. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Portfolio Definition (Portfolio) A portfolio or strategy is a vector stochastic process t ( ω ) , . . . , θ n t ( ω )) , where each θ i θ = ( θ 0 t ( ω ) , θ 1 t ( ω ) denotes the number of units invested in the stock i at time t ∈ [0 , T ] , and i = 0 , . . . , n. Definition The value of a portfolio denoted by V θ t ( ω ) is given by the discrete scalar product, n � θ i t ( ω ) S i V θ t ( ω ) = t ( ω ) = θ · S i =0 David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  20. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Portfolio Definition (Admissibility) A portfolio θ is said to be admissible if its value is almost surely non-negative, i.e.: V θ t ( ω ) � 0 , P-a.s. Definition (Self-financing portfolio) We say that a portfolio θ is self-financing if t + � n dV θ t = θ 0 t dS 0 i =1 θ i t dS i t . Hence also, � t � t n � θ i s dS i θ 0 s dS 0 V t = V 0 + s + s . 0 0 i =1 David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

  21. Financial Market The Market Model Portfolio and Derivatives Pricing Theory Risk Minimization Arbitrage opportunity Definition (Arbitrage opportunity) A portfolio or strategy θ is said to be an arbitrage opportunity if V θ 0 = 0 and there exists a time t ∈ [0 , T ] such that V θ t > 0 , with strictly positive probability. That is, P ( ω : V θ t ( ω ) > 0) > 0 . David Ruiz An Approach to Mathematical Finance

Recommend


More recommend