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| Don M.Chance,美国路易斯安那州立大学金融学教授,主要研究方向为金融衍生产品和风险管理。曾在美国东南部的一家大银行就职,曾任美国Virginia Tech学院PamPhn商学院首任金融风险管理联合教授,拥有CFA资格。由于其实际从业经历和学术背景,Chance.教授无论在顶级学术刊物还是在职业期刊上均有大量论文发表,并在业界咨询、学术顾问等方面具有丰富经验。 .. << 查看详细 |
| chapter 1 introduction 1 derivative markets and instruments 2 options 2 forward contracts 3 futures contracts 3 options on futures 4 swaps and other derivatives 4 the underlying asset 5 some important concepts in financial and derivative markets 5 risk preference 5 short selling 5 return and risk 6 market efficiency and theoretical fair value 6 fundamental linkages between spot and derivative markets 8 arbitrage and the law of one price 8 the storage mechanism: spreading consumption across time 9 .delivery and settlement 10 the role of derivative markets 10 risk management 10 price discovery 11 operational advantages 11 marhet efficiency 12 criticisms of derivative markets 12 misuses of derivatives 12 derivatives and your career 13 sources of information on derivatives 14 summary 14 further reading 14 questions and problems 15 part ⅰ options 17 chapter 2 the structure of options markets 18 the development of options markets 19 call options 20 put options 21 the over-the-counter options market 21 organized options trading 23 listing requirements 23 contract size 23 exercise prices 24 expiration dates 24 position and exercise limits 25 options exchanges and trading activity 26 option traders 27 the market maker 27 the floor broker 28 the order book official 28 other option trading systems 28 ofjcfloor option traders 29 the mechanics of trading 29 placing an opening order 29 the role of the clearinghouse 30 placing an of~etting order 31 exercising an option 32 option price quotations 33 types of options 34 stock options 34 index options 35 currency options 36 other types of traded options 36 real options 37 transaction costs in option trading 38 floor trading and clearing fees 38 commissions 38 bid-ask spread 39 other transaction costs 39 the regulation of options markets 40 summary 41 further reading 41 questions and problems 41 appendix 2: margin requirements 43 chapter 3 principles of option pricing 45 basic notation and terminology 46 principles of call option pricing 47 the minimum value of a call 47 the maximum value of a call 49 the value of a call at expiration 49 the effect of time to expiration 49 the effect of exercise price 52 the lower bound of a european call 55 american call versus european call 58 the early exercise of american calls on dividend-paying stocks 59 the effect of interest rates 60 the effect of stock volatility 60 principles of put option pricing 61 the minimum value of a put 61 the maximum value of a put 62 the value of a put at expiration 63 the effect of time to expiration 64 the effect of exercise price 65 the lower bound of a european put 67 american put versus european put 70 the early exercise of american puts 70 put-call parity 70 the effect of lnterest rates 73 the effect of stock volatility 74 summary 75 further reading 76 questions and problems 77 appendix 3: the dynamics of option boundary conditions: a learning exercise 80 chapter 4 option pricing models: the binomial model 81 the one-period binomial model 82 an illustrative example 85 a hedge portfolio 86 an overpriced call 87 an underpriced call 87 the two-period binomial model 88 an illustrative example 91 a hedge portfolio 92 a mispriced call in the two-period world 94 extensions of the binomial model 95 pricing put options 95 american puts and early exercise 97 dividends, european calla, american calls, and early exercise 98 extending the binomial model to n periods 103 the behavior of the binomial model for a large n and a fixed option life 105 alternative specifications of the binomial model 106 software demonstration 4.1 calculating the binomial price with the excel spreadsheet: bsbin3, xls 109 summary 109 further reading 110 questions and problems 110 chapter 5 option pricing models: the black-scholes model i12 the black-scholes model as the limit of the binomial model 113 the assumptions of the model 114 stock prices behave randomly and evolve according to a lognormal distribution 115 the risk-free rate and volatility of the log return on the stock are constant throughout the option's life 118 there are no taxes or transaction costs 119 the stock pays no dividends 119 the options are european 120 a nobel formula 120 a numerical example 121 software demonstration 5.1 calculating the black-scholes price with the excel spreadsheet: bsbin3.xls 122 characteristics of the black-scholes formula 122 the variables in the black-scholes model 126 the stock price 126 the exercise price 131 the risk-free rate 132 the volatility or standard deviation 134 the time to expiration 136 the black-scholes model when the stock pays dividends 138 known discrete dividends 138 known continuous dividend yield 139 the black-scholes model and some insights into american call options 141 estimating the volatility 142 historical volatility 142 software demonstration 5.2 calculating the historical volatility with the excel spreadsheet: hisv2, xls 143 implied volatility 143 put option pricing models 147 managing the risk of options 150 summary 155 further reading 156 questions and problems 157 appendix 5: the bsbwin2.2 windows software 160 chapter 6 basic option strategies 161 terminology and notation 162 the profit equations 162 different holding periods 164 assumptions 165 stock transactions 165 buy stock 165 sell short stock 165 call option transactions 166 buy a call 166 write a call 170 put option transactions 173 buy a put 173 write a put 175 calls and stock: the covered call 178 some general considerations with covered calls 183 puts and stock: the protective put 184 synthetic puts and calls 187 software demonstration 6.1 analyzing option strategies with the excel spreadsheet: stratlyz3. xls 190 summary 190 questions and problems 191 forwards, futures, and swaps 193 chapter 7 the structure of forward and futures markets 194 the development of forward and futures markets 195 chicago futures markets 195 the development of financial futures 196 the development of options on futures markets 197 the parallel development of over-the-counter markets 198 the over-the-counter forward market 198 organized futures trading 199 contract development 199 contract terms and conditions 200 delivery terms 201 daily price limits and trading halts 201 other exchange responsibilities 202 futures exchanges 202 futures traders 204 general classes of futures traders 204 classification by trading strategy 204 classification by trading style 204 off-floor futures traders 206 forward market traders 206 the mechanics of futures trading 206 placing an order 207 the role of the clearinghouse 207 daily settlement 208 delivery and cash settlement 211 futures price quotations 212 types of futures contracts 213 agricultural commodities 213 natural resources 213 miscellaneous commodities 214 foreign currencies 214 treasury bills and eurodollars 214 treasury notes and bonds 214 equities 215 managed funds 215 hedge funds 217 options on futures 218 transaction costs in forward and futures trading 218 commissions 218 bid-ask spread 218 delivery costs 219 the regulation of futures and forward markets 219 summary 220 further reading 221 questions and problems 221 chapter 8 principles of pricing forwards, futures, and options on futures 223 properties of forward and futures prices 224 the concept of price versus value 224 the value of a forward contract 224 the value of a futures contract 226 forward versus futures prices 228 a forward and futures pricing model 230 spot prices, risk premiums, and the cost of carry for generic assets 230 the theoretical fair price 232 futures prices and risk premia 237 forward and futures pricing when the underlying generates cash flows 240 another look at valuation of fonoard contracts 243 pricing foreign currency forward and futures contracts: interest rate parity 244 prices of futures contracts of different expirations 246 put-call-f aorw rd/futures parity 247 pricing options on futures 248 the intrinsic value of an american option on futures 249 the lower bound of a european option on futures 249 put-call parity of options on futures 251 early exercise of call and put options on futures 252 the black option on futures pricing model 253 summary 257 further reading 258 questions and problems 259 chapter 9 forward and futures hedging strategies 260 hedging concepts 261 short hedge and long hedge 261 the basis 261 some risks of hedging 264 contract choice 265 margin requirements and marking to market 267 determination of the hedge ratio 269 minimum variance hedge ratio 269 price sensitivity hedge ratio 271 stock index futures hedging 273 tailing the hedge 274 hedging strategies 274 foreign currency hedges 275 intermediate- and long-term interest rate hedges 277 stock market hedges 280 summary 284 further reading 285 questions and problems 285 appendix 9: derivation of the hedge ratio 288 minimum variance hedge ratio 288 price sensitivity hedge ratio 288 chapter 10 swaps 290 interest rate swaps 292 the structure of a typical interest rate swap 292 the pricing and valuation of lnterest rate swaps 295 interest rate swap strategies 301 currency swaps 303 the structure of a typical currency swap 303 the pricing and valuation of currency swaps 305 currency swap strategies 309 equity swaps 312 the structure of a typical equity swap 313 pricing and valuation of equity swaps 314 equity swap strategies 318 some final words about swaps 320 summary 321 further reading 321 questions and problems 322 advanced topics 325 chapter 11 interest rate forwards and options 326 forward rate agreements 327 the structure and use of a typical fra 327 the pricing and valuation of fras 329 applications of fras 331 interest rate options 333 the structure and use of a typical interest rate option 334 pricing and valuation of lnterest rate options 335 interest rate option strategies 336 interest rate caps, floors, and collars 341 interest rate options, fras, and swaps 34 7 summary 348 further reading 348 questions and problems 349 chapter 12 financial risk management techniques and applications 352 why practice risk management? 353 the impetus for risk management 353 the benefits of risk management 353 managing market risk 355 delta hedging 356 gamma hedging 358 vega hedging 360 value at risk (var) 362 benefits and criticisms of var 368 managing credit risk 369 option pricing theory and credit risk 369 the credit risk of derivatives 371 netting 374 credit derivatives 376 other types of risks 378 summary 382 further reading 382 questions and problems 383 appendix 12: monte carlo simulation 385 chapter 13 managing risk in an organization 388 the structure of the risk management industry 389 end users 389 dealers 390 other participants in the risk management industry 391 organizing the risk management function in a company 392 risk management accounting 395 fair value hedges 396 cash flow hedges 397 foreign investment hedges 399 speculation 399 some problems in the application of fas 133 399 disclosure 400 risk management industry standards 400 responsibilities of senior management 406 summary 407 further reading 407 questions and problems 408 |
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