Derivatives A derivative is a financial security with value based on or derived from an underlying financial asset The usage is often risk management Basic Derivatives Underlying Assets • Forwards • Interest rate based • Futures • Equity based • Options • Foreign exchange • Swaps • Commodities Forwards • Derivative contract to receive or deliver an underlying asset at a particular price, quality, quantity, and place at a future date – Long: Obligation to buy and take delivery of an asset for $K at time T – Short: Obligation to sell and deliver an asset for $K at time T – ISDA Definition • Often a risk management contract – The counterparty may be hedging risk also, may be speculating, may be an arbitrageur or may be a dealer that ‘lays off’ the risk in its net position Forwards Forward Price • Over the counter market e.g., banks • Arbitrage pricing – Only risk free returns without taking risk – Forward prices are not based on ‘forecasted’ prices • Example: spot price of gold is $1200/oz, interest rate on money is 4%, storage cost of gold is .5%, and gold lease rate is .125%. Arbitrage Pricing Say a dealer offers a gold forward (bid and offer) price, F, of $1300, to be settled in gold 1 year from now At time 0 Short a forward contract with forward price $1300 Borrow $1200 at 4% for a year Buy gold at $1200 spot Store the gold @ .5% Flat position: You have obligations, but have not used any of your funds At 1 year Pay loan and interest $1200(1+.04) Pay storage fee $1200(1+.005) Deliver the stored gold and receive $1300 Arbitrage profit of $46.00 Arbitrage Pricing Say a dealer offers a gold forward (bid and offer) price, F, of $1150 At time 0 ‘Go long’ (buy) a forward contract with forward price $1150 Borrow (lease) gold Sell the gold in spot market for $1200 Loan the $1200 at 4% Flat position At 1 year Take delivery on gold and pay $1150 Return gold and pay lease fee Receive $1200 deposit @ 4% Arbitrage profit of $46.50 at no risk Arbitrage Pricing forward price = spot price + FV(costs) – FV(benefits) Sell contracts that are expensive and buy contracts that are cheap when characterized by arbitrage pricing. F = S ( 1 + r T + s T) F = S ( 1 + r T – g T) F = $1200 ( 1 + .04 + .005 ) F = $1200 ( 1 + .04 - .00125 ) = $1252.50 The forward formula indicates that the $1300 contract is too expensive = $1246.50 The forward formula indicates that the $1150 contract is too cheap Futures • Standardized, exchange traded ‘forward’ contracts • Eliminates counterparty risk • CME The Five Pillars of Finance Nobel Prize winner and former Univ. of Chicago professor, Merton Miller, published a paper called the “The History of Finance” Miller identified five “pillars on which the field of finance rests” These include 1. Miller-Modigliani Propositions • Merton Miller 1990 • Franco Modigliani 1985 2. Capital Asset Pricing Model • William Sharpe 1990 3. Efficient Market Hypothesis • Eugene Fama, Robert Shiller 2013 4. Modern Portfolio Theory • Harry Markowitz 1990 5. Options • Myron Scholes and Robert Merton 1997 10 Options – Value at Expiry $10 $10 Long put $8 PT = max(K – ST , 0) $6 $4 $8 Long call $6 CT = max(ST-K , 0) $4 CT PT $2 $0 -$2 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $2 $0 -$2 -$4 -$6 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 ST $10 Short put Short call -PT = min(ST –K , 0) $5 $35 -$4 ST $10 $30 $5 -CT = min(K-ST , 0) $0 $0 $30 PT $35 $40 $45 -$5 $50 $55 $60 PT -$5 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 -$10 -$10 -$15 -$15 -$20 ST 11 ST Basic Options – Profit at Expiry $10 $10 $8 Long put $8 Long call $6 PT = max(K – ST , 0)-P0 $6 CT = max(ST-K , 0)-C0 $4 $4 $2 $2 $0 -$2 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $0 -$4 -$2 -$6 -$4 Short put $10 $30 $35 $40 $45 $60 CT = min(K-ST , 0)+C0 $5 $5 $55 Short call $10 PT = min(ST –K , 0)+P0 $50 $0 $0 $30 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 -$5 -$5 -$10 -$10 -$15 -$15 12 -$20 Options vs Forwards Forward • Long Option • Call – Obligation to buy and take delivery of an asset for $K at time T – Long • Right to buy an asset at price $K at time T – Short • Short • Obligation to sell an asset at price $K at time T – Obligation to sell and deliver an asset for $K at time T • Put – Long • Right to sell an asset at price $K at time T – Short 13 • Obligation to buy an asset at price $K at time T Price of European Call Option Price the call to create a portfolio that returns the risk free rate Option Pricing 1 Period Binomial Lattice Method R=1+r S×(1+u)×h-(1+r)×B=CUP D=1+d S×(1+d)×h-(1+r)×B=CDOWN Cash flows at time T U=1+u Galitz uses the following future value factor instead CUP -CDOWN h= S× éë(1+u)-(1+d)ùû R=er Solve for h and B (1+d)×CUP -(1+u)×CDOWN B= (1+r)× éë(1+u)-(1+d)ùû -S×h+B=C Cash flows at time 0 Option Pricing 1 Period Binomial Lattice Method Recommended calculation of a call option on pages 231 to 233 of handout from Financial Engineering by Lawrence Galitz. R=1+r D=1+d Return rate and future value factor notation U=1+u R-D p= U-D C= (10.27) p×CUP + (1-p)×CDOWN 1+r (10.28) C ×(1+r) = p×CUP + (1-p)×CDOWN ‘Risk neutral’ probability of move upward Present value of future expected cash flow discounted at risk free rate Option Pricing 1 Period Binomial Lattice Method Option Pricing 1 Period Binomial Lattice Method Option Pricing 1 Period Binomial Lattice Method Example on pages 231 to 233 of handout from Financial Engineering by Lawrence Galitz. Same as question 4 on quiz R =1+r =1+.1 =1.1 D =1+d =1-.1 =0.9 U =1+u =1+.2 =1.2 R-D p= U-D 1.1-0.9 = 1.2-0.9 .2 = = 0.6666 .3 C= p×CUP + (1-p)×CDOWN 1+r .6666×20+ (.3333)×0 = 1+.1 40 = 3.3333 = $12.12 Black Scholes Eqn & Solution European Call Options ∂V 1 ∂2V 2 2 ∂V * * + × s ×S + ×S×r =r ×V 2 ∂t 2 ∂S ∂S A fully hedged portfolio returns the risk free rate S: spot price of underlying asset V: value of derivative s: std deviation of underlying return rates t: continuous time r* is the expected risk-free rate of return (continuously compounded) S ln 0 r * .5 σ 2 T K d1 σ T S ln 0 r* .5 σ 2 T K d2 σ T This formula is the solution to the B-S PDE for the European call option with its initial and boundary conditions Options vs Forwards $15 $10 Opt 1 $0 $75 $80 $85 $90 $95 $100 $105 $110 -$5 Fwd Strike $15 -$10 -$15 $10 ST $5 Profit Profit $5 Opt 1 $0 $75 $80 $85 $90 $95 $100 $105 $110 -$5 Fwd Strike -$10 -$15 ST 21 Put – Call Parity Portfolio of one share of stock, S, one long put, P, one short call, C Same strike, K, and time to expiry T P0 = S0 + P0 – C0 Long Put Long Stock K Short Call PT = ST + PT – CT P0 = K e – r T=S0 + P0 – C0 ST ≤ K K e – r T = S0 + P0 – C0 PT = ST + ( K – ST ) – 0 =K C0 – P0 = S0 - K e – r T ST > K PT = ST + 0 - ( ST - K ) =K P0 = K e – r T 22 Option Value Components At expiry Prior to expiry Value of a forward with contract price K Time Value Intrinsic Value Out of the money In the money St K 23 Call Value as Expiry Approaches $20 $18 $16 $14 $12 (T-t)=1.0 $10 (T-t)=0.5 (T-t)=0.25 $8 (T-t)=0.0 $6 $4 $2 $0 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Call & Put Price Example Not on Quiz Current stock price, S0 = $40.00 Expected (continuously compounded) rate of return, m* = 16.00 % Annual volatility, s = 20% Strike price, K: $45.00 Risk free (continuously compounded) rate of return, r*: 6% Time to expiry, T = 1.0 years ~d K erT N ~d C0 S0 N 1 2 $40 ln .08 1.0 $50 d1 .18892 .2 1.0 $40 ln .04 1.0 $50 d2 -.38892 .2 1.0 ~ d K e rT N ~ d C0 S0 N 1 2 $40 .42508 $45 e .061.0 .34867 $2.23 ~ d S N ~ d P0 K e rT N 2 0 1 $45 e .061.0 .65133 $40 .57492 $4.61 P0 C 0 e rT K S0 $2.23 $42.38 $40.00 $4.61 25 Option Pricing If this variable increases The call price The put price Stock price, S Increases Decreases Exercise price, K Decreases Increases Volatility of asset, s Increases Increases Time to expiry, T-t Increases Either Risk free interest rate, r Increases Decreases Dividend payout Decreases Increases r * T ~ ~(d ) C0 S0 N(d1 ) e K N 2 ~(d ) er* T K N ~(d ) P0 - S0 N 1 2 S ln 0 r * .5 σ 2 T K d1 σ T S ln 0 r* .5 σ 2 T K d2 σ T 26 Put – Call Parity and Forwards at Expiry C T PT S T K e r T * Long call = Long put + long forward Long forward = Long call + short put Long put = Long call + short forward Short forward = Long put + short call C T PT fT PT C T fT fT S T K e r T * C T PT fT fT PT C T fT C T PT C T PT fT $15 PT C T fT $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 Put $0 Forward $30 -$5 -$10 -$15 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Call $0 Call Forward $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Put -$5 -$10 -$15 27 Put – Call Parity and Forwards at Expiry C T PT S T K e r T * Long call = Long put + long forward Long forward = Long call + short put Long put = Long call + short forward Short forward = Long put + short call C T PT fT PT C T fT fT S T K e r T * C T PT fT fT PT C T fT C T PT C T PT fT $15 PT C T fT $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 Put $0 Forward $30 -$5 -$10 -$15 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Call $0 Call Forward $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Put -$5 -$10 -$15 28 Protective Put Asset Info r* 4.00% s 15.00% S0 $ 100.00 T 0.50 Option 1 Call or Put Strike, K Long / Sht Number Premium Option 2 P Call or Put $ 107.00 Strike, K L Long / Sht Forward Strike, K $ 107.00 Long / Sht L Num 1 1 Number $ 7.203 Premium $15 $10 $5 Profit Opt 1 Fwd $0 $85 $90 $95 $100 $105 $110 $115 $120 Total Strike -$5 -$10 -$15 ST 29 Covered Call Asset Info r* 4.00% s 15.00% S0 $ 100.00 T 0.50 Option 1 Call or Put Strike, K Long / Sht Number Premium Option 2 C Call or Put $ 107.00 Strike, K S Long / Sht Forward Strike, K $ 107.00 Long / Sht L Num 1 1 Number $ 2.322 Premium $15 $10 $5 Profit Opt 1 Fwd $0 $85 $90 $95 $100 $105 $110 $115 $120 Total Strike -$5 -$10 -$15 ST 30 Put – Call Parity and Forwards before Expiry C t Pt S t K e r t * Long call = Long put + long forward Long forward = Long call + short put Long put = Long call + short forward Short forward = Long put + short call C t Pt ft Pt C t ft ft S t K e r t * C t Pt ft ft Pt C t ft C t Pt Ct Pt ft $15 $15 $10 $10 $5 $5 Pt Ct ft Put $0 Forward $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Call $0 Call Forward $30 -$5 -$5 -$10 -$10 -$15 -$15 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Put 31
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz