Consider an American-style put option written on a stock share that does not pay dividends. The continuously
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Consider an American-style put option written on a stock share that does not pay dividends. The continuously compounded risk-free rate is 3%. The option matures in nine months and its strike is \($60.\) The current stock price is \($50\) and its annualized drift and volatility are 10% and 50%, respectively. Price the option using a time step of three months. If we had to price a European-style Asian option, would the lattice calibration or anything else change?
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Related Book For
An Introduction To Financial Markets A Quantitative Approach
ISBN: 9781118014776
1st Edition
Authors: Paolo Brandimarte
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