Suppose your Foundations of Finance TA Quirin offered the following deal in order to incentivize the performance of his class on the final exam: For every point you can raise your average in this class above 90, you will be given $1. Your other TA Noah is offering a hedge on your grade, such that for every point the final exam makes your grade below 90, you will get $1, but he is asking for an up-front payment of $100. Assume you currently have an 80 in this class. Based on the price of Noah's offer and the principles of no-arbitrage, how much would you be willing to pay for Quirin's offer? Assume the test is in one week, the weekly interest rate is 1%, and there is no upper limit to what your average can be after the final (i.e. can go above 100%). Suppose your Foundations of Finance TA Quirin offered the following deal in order to incentivize the performance of his class on the final exam: For every point you can raise your average in this class above 90, you will be given $1. Your other TA Noah is offering a hedge on your grade, such that for every point the final exam makes your grade below 90, you will get $1, but he is asking for an up-front payment of $100. Assume you currently have an 80 in this class. Based on the price of Noah's offer and the principles of no-arbitrage, how much would you be willing to pay for Quirin's offer? Assume the test is in one week, the weekly interest rate is 1%, and there is no upper limit to what your average can be after the final (i.e. can go above 100%)