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(BQ) Part 2 book Fundamentals of futures and options markets hass contents: Employee stock options, options on stock indices and currencies, futures options, binomial trees in practice, interest rate options, credit derivatives,...and other contents.
Find more at www.downloadslide.com 14 C H A P T E R Employee Stock Options Employee stock options are call options on a company’s stock granted by the company to its employees The options give the employees a stake in the fortunes of the company If the company does well so that the company’s stock price moves above the strike price, employees gain by exercising the options and then selling at the market price the stock they buy at the strike price Employee stock options have become very popular in the last 20 years Many companies, particularly technology companies, feel that the only way they can attract and keep the best employees is to offer them very attractive stock option packages Some companies grant options only to senior management; others grant them to people at all levels in the organization Microsoft was one of the first companies to use employee stock options All Microsoft employees were granted options and, as the company’s stock price rose, it is estimated that over 10,000 of them became millionaires In 2003, Microsoft announced that it would discontinue the use of options and award shares of Microsoft to employees instead But many other companies throughout the world continue to be enthusiastic users of employee stock options Employee stock options are popular with start-up companies Often these companies not have the resources to pay key employees as much as they could earn with an established company and they solve this problem by supplementing the salaries of the employees with stock options If the company does well and shares are sold to the public in an IPO, the options are likely to prove to be very valuable Some newly formed companies have even granted options to students who worked for just a few months during their summer break—and in some cases this has led to windfalls of hundreds of thousands of dollars for the students! This chapter explains how stock option plans work and how their popularity has been influenced by their accounting treatment It discusses whether employee stock options help to align the interests of shareholders with those of top executives running a company It also describes how these options are valued and looks at backdating scandals 14.1 CONTRACTUAL ARRANGEMENTS Employee stock options often last as long as 10 to 15 years Very often the strike price is set equal to the stock price on the grant date so that the option is initially at the money 339 Find more at www.downloadslide.com 340 CHAPTER 14 The following are usually features of employee stock option plans: There is a vesting period during which the options cannot be exercised This vesting period can be as long as four years When employees leave their jobs (voluntarily or involuntarily) during the vesting period, they forfeit their options When employees leave (voluntarily or involuntarily) after the vesting period, they forfeit options that are out of the money and they have to exercise vested options that are in the money almost immediately Employees are not permitted to sell the options When an employee exercises options, the company issues new shares and sells them to the employee for the strike price The Early Exercise Decision The fourth feature of employee stock option plans just mentioned has important implications If employees, for whatever reason, want to realize a cash benefit from options that have vested, they must exercise the options and sell the underlying shares They cannot sell the options to someone else This leads to a tendency for employee stock options to be exercised earlier than similar regular exchange-traded or over-the-counter call options Consider a call option on a stock paying no dividends In Section 10.5 we showed that, if it is a regular call option, it should never be exercised early The holder of the option will always better by selling the option rather than exercising it before the end of its life However, the arguments we used in Section 10.5 are not applicable to employee stock options because they cannot be sold The only way employees can realize a cash benefit from the options (or diversify their holdings) is by exercising the options and selling the stock It is therefore not unusual for an employee stock option to be exercised well before it would be optimal to exercise the option if it were a regular exchange-traded or over-the-counter option Should an employee ever exercise his or her options before maturity and then keep the stock rather than selling it? Assume that the option’s strike price is constant during the life of the option and the option can be exercised at any time To answer the question we consider two options: the employee stock option and an otherwise identical regular option that can be sold in the market We refer to the first option as option A and the second as option B If the stock pays no dividends, we know that option B should never be exercised early It follows that it is not optimal to exercise option A and keep the stock If the employee wants to maintain a stake in his or her company, a better strategy is to keep the option This delays paying the strike price and maintains the insurance value of the option, as described in Section 10.5 Only when it is optimal to exercise option B can it be a rational strategy for an employee to exercise option A before maturity and keep the stock.1 As discussed in the appendix to Chapter 13, it is optimal to exercise option B only when a relatively high dividend is imminent In practice the early exercise behavior of employees varies widely from company to company In some companies, there is a culture of not exercising early; in others, The only exception to this could be when an executive wants to own the stock for its voting rights Find more at www.downloadslide.com Employee Stock Options 341 employees tend to exercise options and sell the stock soon after the end of the vesting period, even if the options are only slightly in the money 14.2 DO OPTIONS ALIGN THE INTERESTS OF SHAREHOLDERS AND MANAGERS? For investors to have confidence in capital markets, it is important that the interests of shareholders and managers are reasonably well aligned This means that managers should be motivated to make decisions that are in the best interests of shareholders Managers are the agents of the shareholders and, as discussed in Chapter 8, economists use the term agency costs to describe the losses shareholders experience because managers not act in their best interests The prison sentences that are being served in the United States by some executives who chose to ignore the interests of their shareholders can be viewed as an attempt by the United States to signal to investors that, despite Enron and other scandals, it is determined to keep agency costs low Do employee stock options help align the interests of employees and shareholders? The answer to this question is not straightforward There can be little doubt that they serve a useful purpose for a start-up company The options are an excellent way for the main shareholders, who are usually also senior executives, to motivate employees to work long hours If the company is successful and there is an IPO, the employees will very well; but if the company is unsuccessful, the options will be worthless It is the options granted to the senior executives of publicly traded companies that are most controversial It has been estimated that employee stock options account for about 50% of the remuneration of top executives in the United States Executive stock options are sometimes referred to as an executive’s ‘‘pay for performance.’’ If the company’s stock price goes up, so that shareholders make gains, the executive is rewarded However, this overlooks the asymmetric payoffs of options If the company does badly then the shareholders lose money, but all that happens to the executives is that they fail to make a gain Unlike the shareholders, they not experience a loss.2 A better type of pay for performance involves the simpler strategy of giving stock to executives The gains and losses of the executives then mirror those of other shareholders What temptations stock options create for a senior executive? Suppose an executive plans to exercise a large number of stock options in three months and sell the stock He or she might be tempted to time announcements of good news—or even move earnings from one quarter to another—so that the stock price increases just before the options are exercised Alternatively, if at-the-money options are due to be granted to the executive in three months, the executive might be tempted to take actions that reduce the stock price just before the grant date The type of behavior we are talking about here is of course totally unacceptable—and may well be illegal But the backdating scandals, which are discussed later in this chapter, show that the way some executives have handled issues related to stock options leaves much to be desired Even when there is no impropriety of the type we have just mentioned, executive stock options are liable to have the effect of motivating executives to focus on short-term When options have moved out of the money, companies have sometimes replaced them with new at-themoney options This practice known as ‘‘repricing’’ leads to the executive’s gains and losses being even less closely tied to those of the shareholders Find more at www.downloadslide.com 342 CHAPTER 14 profits at the expense of longer-term performance In some cases they might even take risks they would not otherwise take (and risks that are not in the interests of the shareholders) because of the asymmetric payoffs of options Managers of large funds worry that, because stock options are such a huge component of an executive’s compensation, they are liable to be a big source of distraction Senior management may spend too much time thinking about all the different aspects of their compensation and not enough time running the company! A manager’s inside knowledge and ability to affect outcomes and announcements is always liable to interact with his or her trading in a way that is to the disadvantage of other shareholders One radical suggestion for mitigating this problem is to require executives to give notice to the market—perhaps one week’s notice—of an intention to buy or sell their company’s stock.3 (Once the notice of an intention to trade had been given, it would be binding on the executive.) This allows the market to form its own conclusions about why the executive is trading As a result, the price may increase before the executive buys and decrease before the executive sells 14.3 ACCOUNTING ISSUES An employee stock option represents a cost to the company and a benefit to the employee just like any other form of compensation This point, which for many is self-evident, is actually quite controversial Many corporate executives appear to believe that an option has no value unless it is in the money As a result, they argue that an atthe-money option issued by the company is not a cost to the company The reality is that, if options are valuable to employees, they must represent a cost to the company’s shareholders—and therefore to the company There is no free lunch The cost to the company of the options arises from the fact that the company has agreed that, if its stock does well, it will sell shares to employees at a price less than that which would apply in the open market Prior to 1995 the cost charged to the income statement of a company when it issued stock options was the intrinsic value Most options were at the money when they were first issued, so that this cost was zero In 1995, accounting standard FAS 123 was issued Many people expected it to require the expensing of options at their fair value However, as a result of intense lobbying, the 1995 version of FAS 123 only encouraged companies to expense the fair value of the options they granted on the income statement It did not require them to so If fair value was not expensed on the income statement, it had to be reported in a footnote to the company’s accounts Accounting standards have now changed to require the expensing of stock options at their fair value on the income statement In February 2004 the International Accounting Standards Board issued IAS requiring companies to start expensing stock options in 2005 In December 2004 FAS 123 was revised to require the expensing of employee stock options in the United States starting in 2005 The effect of the new accounting standards is to require options to be valued on the grant date and the valuation amount to be expensed on the income statement Valuation at a later time than the grant date is not required It can be argued that This would apply to the exercise of options because, if an executive wants to exercise options and sell the stock that is acquired, then he or she would have to give notice of intention to sell Find more at www.downloadslide.com Employee Stock Options 343 options should be revalued at financial year ends (or every quarter) until they are exercised or reach the end of their lives.4 This would treat them in the same way as other derivative transactions entered into by the company If the option became more valuable from one year to the next, there would then be an additional amount to be expensed However, if it declined in value, there would be a positive impact on income This approach would have a number of advantages The cumulative charge to the company would reflect the actual cost of the options (either zero if the options are not exercised or the option payoff if they are exercised) Although the charge in any year would depend on the option pricing model used, the cumulative charge over the life of the option would not.5 Arguably there would be much less incentive for the company to engage in the backdating practices described later in the chapter The disadvantage usually cited for accounting in this way is that it is undesirable because it introduces volatility into the income statement.6 Nontraditional Option Plans It is easy to understand why pre-2005 employee stock options tended to be at the money on the grant date and have strike prices that did not change during the life of the option Any departure from this standard arrangement was likely to require the options to be expensed Now that accounting rules have changed so that all options are expensed at fair value, many companies are considering alternatives to the standard arrangement One argument against the standard arrangement is that employees well when the stock market goes up, even if their own company’s stock price does less well than the market One way of overcoming this problem is to tie the strike price of the options to the performance of the S&P 500 Suppose that on the option grant date the stock price is $30 and the S&P 500 is 1,500 The strike price would initially be set at $30 If the S&P 500 increased by 10% to 1,650, then the strike price would also increase by 10% to $33 If the S&P 500 moved down by 15% to 1,275, then the strike price would also move down by 15% to $25.50 The effect of this is that the company’s stock price performance has to beat the performance of the S&P 500 to become in the money As an alternative to using the S&P 500 as the reference index, the company could use an index of the prices of stocks in the same industrial sector as the company In another variation on the standard arrangement, the strike price increases through time in a predetermined way such that the shares of the stock have to provide a certain minimum return per year for the options to be in the money In some cases profit targets are specified and the options vest only if the profit targets are met.7 See J Hull and A White, ‘‘Accounting for Employee Stock Options: A Practical Approach to Handling the Valuation Issues,’’ Journal of Derivatives Accounting, 1, (2004): 3–9 Interestingly, if an option is settled in cash rather than by the company issuing new shares, it is subject to the accounting treatment proposed here (However, there is no economic difference between an option that is settled in cash and one that is settled by selling new shares to the employee.) In fact the income statement is likely be less volatile if stock options are revalued When the company does well, income is reduced by revaluing the executive stock options When the company does badly, it is increased This type of option is difficult to value because the payoff depends on reported accounting numbers as well as the stock price Usually valuations assume that the profit targets will be achieved Find more at www.downloadslide.com 344 CHAPTER 14 14.4 VALUATION Accounting standards give companies some latitude in choosing how to value employee stock options A frequently used simple approach is based on the option’s expected life This is the average time for which employees hold the option before it is exercised or expires The expected life can be approximately estimated from historical data on the early exercise behavior of employees and reflects the vesting period, the impact of employees leaving the company, and the tendency mentioned above for employee stock options to be exercised earlier than regular options The Black–Scholes–Merton model is used with the life of the option, T , set equal to the expected life The volatility is usually estimated from several years of historical data as described in Section 13.4 It should be emphasized that using the Black–Scholes–Merton formula in this way has no theoretical validity There is no reason why the value of a European stock option with the time to maturity, T , set equal to the expected life should be approximately the same as the value of the American-style employee stock option in which we are interested However, the results given by the model are not totally unreasonable Companies, when reporting their employee stock option expense, will frequently mention the volatility and expected life used in their Black–Scholes–Merton computations Example 14.1 describes how to value an employee stock option using this approach More sophisticated approaches, where the probability of exercise is estimated as a function of the stock price and time to maturity, are sometimes used A binomial tree similar to the one in Chapter 12 is created, but with the calculations at each node being adjusted to reflect (a) whether the option has vested, (b) the probability of the employee leaving the company, and (c) the probability of the employee choosing to exercise.8 Hull and White propose a simple rule where exercise takes place when the ratio of the stock price to the strike price reaches some multiple.9 This requires only one parameter relating to early exercise (the multiple) to be estimated Example 14.1 A popular approach for valuing employee stock options A company grants 1,000,000 options to its executives on November 1, 2013 The stock price on that date is $30 and the strike price of the options is also $30 The options last for 10 years and vest after years The company has issued similar atthe-money options for the last 10 years The average time to exercise or expiry of these options is 4.5 years The company therefore decides to use an ‘‘expected life’’ of 4.5 years It estimates the long-term volatility of the stock price, using years of historical data, to be 25% The present value of dividends during the next 4.5 years is estimated to be $4 The 4.5-year zero-coupon risk-free interest rate is 5% The option is therefore valued using the Black–Scholes–Merton model (adjusted for dividends as described in Section 13.10) with S0 ¼ 30 À ¼ 26, K ¼ 30, r ¼ 5%, ¼ 25%, and T ¼ 4:5 The Black–Scholes–Merton formula gives the value of one option as $6.31 So the income statement expense is 1,000,000  6:31, or $6,310,000 For more details and an example, see J Hull Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 8th edn Pearson, 2012 See J Hull and A White, ‘‘How to Value Employee Stock Options,’’ Financial Analysts Journal, 60, (2004): 3–9 Software for implementing this approach is available at: www.rotman.utoronto.ca/$hull Find more at www.downloadslide.com Employee Stock Options 345 Business Snapshot 14.1 Employee stock options and dilution Consider a company with 100,000 shares each worth $50 It surprises the market with an announcement that it is granting 100,000 stock options to its employees with a strike price of $50 If the market sees little benefit to the shareholders from the employee stock options in the form of reduced salaries and more highly motivated managers, the stock price will decline immediately after the announcement of the employee stock options If the stock price declines to $45, the dilution cost to the current shareholders is $5 per share or $500,000 in total Suppose that the company does well so that by the end of three years the share price is $100 Suppose further that all the options are exercised at this point The payoff to the employees is $50 per option It is tempting to argue that there will be further dilution in that 100,000 shares worth $100 per share are now merged with 100,000 shares for which only $50 is paid, so that (a) the share price reduces to $75 and (b) the payoff to the option holders is only $25 per option However, this argument is flawed The exercise of the options is anticipated by the market and already reflected in the share price The payoff from each option exercised is $50 This example illustrates the general point that when markets are efficient the impact of dilution from employee stock options is reflected in the stock price as soon as they are announced and does not need to be taken into account again when the options are valued Dilution The fact that a company issues new stock when an employee stock option is exercised leads to some dilution for existing stock holders because new shares are being sold to employees at below the current stock price It is natural to assume that this dilution takes place at the time the option is exercised However, this is not the case Stock prices are diluted when the market first hears about a stock option grant The possible exercise of options is anticipated and immediately reflected in the stock price This point is emphasized by the example in Business Snapshot 14.1 The stock price immediately after a grant is announced to the public reflects any dilution Provided that this stock price is used in the valuation of the option, it is not necessary to adjust the option price for dilution In many instances the market expects a company to make regular stock option grants and so the market price of the stock anticipates dilution even before the announcement is made 14.5 BACKDATING SCANDALS No discussion of employee stock options would be complete without mentioning backdating scandals Backdating is the practice of marking a document with a date that precedes the current date Suppose that a company decides to grant at-the-money options to its employees on April 30 when the stock price is $50 If the stock price was $42 on April 3, it is tempting to behave as if the options were granted on April and use a strike price of $42 This is legal provided that the company reports the options as $8 in the money on the date when the decision to grant the options is made, April 30 But it is illegal for the company to report Find more at www.downloadslide.com 346 CHAPTER 14 % –1 –2 1993–94 1995–98 1999–2002 –3 –4 –5 –30 –20 –10 10 20 30 Day relative to option grant Figure 14.1 Erik Lie’s results providing evidence of backdating (reproduced, with permission, from www.biz.uiowa.edu/faculty/elie/backdating.htm) the options as at-the-money and granted on April The value on April of an option with a strike price of $42 is much less than its value on April 30 Shareholders are misled about the true cost of the decision to grant options if the company reports the options as granted on April How prevalent is backdating? To answer this question, researchers have investigated whether a company’s stock price has, on average, a tendency to be low at the time of the grant date that the company reports Early research by Yermack shows that stock prices tend to increase after reported grant dates.10 Lie extended Yermack’s work, showing that stock prices also tended to decrease before reported grant dates.11 Furthermore he showed that the pre- and post-grant stock price patterns had become more pronounced over time His results are summarized in Figure 14.1, which shows average abnormal returns around the grant date for the 1993–94, 1995–98, and 1999–2002 periods (Abnormal returns are the returns after adjustments for returns on the market portfolio and the beta of the stock.) Standard statistical tests show that it is almost impossible for the patterns shown in Figure 14.1 to be observed by chance This led both academics and regulators to conclude in 2002 that backdating had become a common practice In August 2002 the SEC required option grants by public companies to be reported within two business days Heron and Lie showed that this led to a dramatic reduction in the abnormal returns around the grant dates—particularly for those companies that complied with this requirement.12 It might be argued that the patterns in Figure 14.1 are explained by managers simply choosing grant dates after bad news or before good news, but the Heron and Lie study provides compelling evidence that this is not the case 10 See D Yermack, ‘‘Good timing: CEO stock option awards and company news announcements,’’ Journal of Finance, 52 (1997), 449–476 11 12 See E Lie, ‘‘On the timing of CEO stock option awards,’’ Management Science, 51, (May 2005), 802–12 See R Heron and E Lie, ‘‘Does backdating explain the stock price pattern around executive stock option grants,’’ Journal of Financial Economics, 83, (February 2007), 271–95 Find more at www.downloadslide.com Employee Stock Options 347 Estimates of the number of companies that illegally backdated stock option grants in the United States vary widely Tens and maybe hundreds of companies seem to have engaged in the practice Many companies seem to have adopted the view that it was acceptable to backdate up to one month Some CEOs resigned when their backdating practices came to light In August 2007, Gregory Reyes of Brocade Communications Systems, Inc., became the first CEO to be tried for backdating stock option grants Allegedly, Mr Reyes said to a human resources employee: ‘‘It is not illegal if you not get caught.’’ In June 2010, he was sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $15 million This was later reversed on appeal Companies involved in backdating have had to restate past financial statements and have been defendants in class action suits brought by shareholders who claim to have lost money as a result of backdating For example, McAfee announced in December 2007 that it would restate earnings between 1995 and 2005 by $137.4 million In 2006, it set aside $13.8 million to cover lawsuits SUMMARY Executive compensation has increased very fast in the last 20 years and much of the increase has come from the exercise of stock options granted to the executives Until 2005, at-the-money stock option grants were a very attractive form of compensation They had no impact on the income statement and were very valuable to employees Accounting standards now require options to be expensed There are a number of different approaches to valuing employee stock options A common approach is to use the Black–Scholes–Merton model with the life of the option set equal to the expected time the option will remain unexercised Academic research has shown beyond doubt that many companies have engaged in the illegal practice of backdating stock option grants in order to reduce the strike price, while still contending that the options were at the money The first prosecutions for this illegal practice were in 2007 FURTHER READING Carpenter, J., ‘‘The Exercise and Valuation of Executive Stock Options,’’ Journal of Financial Economics, 48, (May): 127–58 Core, J E., and W R Guay, ‘‘Stock Option Plans for Non-Executive Employees,’’ Journal of Financial Economics, 61, (2001): 253–87 Heron, R., and E Lie, ‘‘Does Backdating Explain the Stock Price Pattern around Executive Stock Option Grants,’’ Journal of Financial Economics, 83, (February 2007): 271–95 Huddart, S., and M Lang, ‘‘Employee Stock Option Exercises: An Empirical Analysis,’’ Journal of Accounting and Economics, 21, (February): 5–43 Hull, J., and A White, ‘‘How to Value Employee Stock Options,’’ Financial Analysts Journal, 60, (January/February 2004): 3–9 Lie, E., ‘‘On the Timing of CEO Stock Option Awards,’’ Management Science, 51, (May 2005): 802–12 Rubinstein, M., ‘‘On the Accounting Valuation of Employee Stock Options,’’ Journal of Derivatives, 3, (Fall 1996): 8–24 Find more at www.downloadslide.com 348 CHAPTER 14 Yermack, D., ‘‘Good Timing: CEO Stock Option Awards and Company News Announcements,’’ Journal of Finance, 52 (1997): 449–76 Quiz (Answers at End of Book) 14.1 Why was it attractive for companies to grant at-the-money stock options prior to 2005? What changed in 2005? 14.2 What are the main differences between a typical employee stock option and an American call option traded on an exchange or in the over-the-counter market? 14.3 Explain why employee stock options on a non-dividend-paying stock are frequently exercised before the end of their lives, whereas an exchange-traded call option on such a stock is never exercised early 14.4 ‘‘Stock option grants are good because they motivate executives to act in the best interests of shareholders.’’ Discuss this viewpoint 14.5 ‘‘Granting stock options to executives is like allowing a professional footballer to bet on the outcome of games.’’ Discuss this viewpoint 14.6 Why did some companies backdate stock option grants in the US prior to 2002? What changed in 2002? 14.7 In what way would the benefits of backdating be reduced if a stock option grant had to be revalued at the end of each quarter? Practice Questions 14.8 Explain how you would the analysis to produce a chart such as the one in Figure 14.1 14.9 On May 31 a company’s stock price is $70 One million shares are outstanding An executive exercises 100,000 stock options with a strike price of $50 What is the impact of this on the stock price? 14.10 The notes accompanying a company’s financial statements say: ‘‘Our executive stock options last 10 years and vest after years We valued the options granted this year using the Black–Scholes–Merton model with an expected life of years and a volatility of 20%.’’ What does this mean? Discuss the modeling approach used by the company 14.11 A company has granted 500,000 options to its executives The stock price and strike price are both $40 The options last for 12 years and vest after years The company decides to value the options using an expected life of years and a volatility of 30% per annum The company pays no dividends and the risk-free rate is 4% What will the company report as an expense for the options on its income statement? 14.12 A company’s CFO says: ‘‘The accounting treatment of stock options is crazy We granted 10,000,000 at-the-money stock options to our employees last year when the stock price was $30 We estimated the value of each option on the grant date to be $5 At our year-end the stock price had fallen to $4, but we were still stuck with a $50 million charge to the P&L.’’ Discuss Find more at www.downloadslide.com 596 Glossary of Terms Rights Issue An issue to existing shareholders of a security giving them the right to buy new shares at a certain price Risk-free Rate The rate of interest that can be earned without assuming any risks Risk-neutral Valuation The valuation of an option or other derivative assuming the world is risk neutral Risk-neutral valuation gives the correct price for a derivative in all worlds, not just in a risk-neutral world Risk-neutral World A world where investors are assumed to require no extra return on average for bearing risks Roll Back Scalper See Backwards Induction A trader who holds positions for a very short period of time Scenario Analysis An analysis of the effects of possible alternative future movements in market variables on the value of a portfolio SEC Securities and Exchange Commission Securitization SEF Procedure for distributing the risks in a portfolio of assets See Swap Execution Facility Settlement Price The average of the prices at which a futures contract trades immediately before the bell signaling the close of trading for a day It is used in mark-to-market calculations Short Hedge A hedge where a short futures position is taken Short Position Short Rate A position involving the sale of an asset The interest rate applying for a very short period of time Short Selling investor Selling in the market shares that have been borrowed from another Short-term Risk-free Rate See Short Rate Shout Option An option where the holder has the right to lock in a minimum value for the payoff at one time during its life Simulation See Monte Carlo Simulation Specialist An individual responsible for managing limit orders on some exchanges The specialist does not make the information on outstanding limit orders available to other traders Speculator An individual who is taking a position in the market Usually the individual is betting that the price of an asset will go up or that the price of an asset will go down Spot Interest Rate Spot Price See Zero-coupon Interest Rate The price for immediate delivery Spot Volatilities The volatilities used to price a cap when a different volatility is used for each caplet Spread Transaction A position in two or more options of the same type Stack and Roll Procedure where short-term futures contracts are rolled forward so that long-term hedges are created Static Hedge A hedge that does not have to be changed once it is initiated Find more at www.downloadslide.com 597 Glossary of Terms Step-up Swap A swap where the principal increases over time in a predetermined way Stochastic Variable Stock Dividend Stock Index A variable whose future value is uncertain A dividend paid in the form of additional shares An index monitoring the value of a portfolio of stocks Stock Index Futures Futures on a stock index Stock Index Option An option on a stock index Stock Option Stock Split Option on a stock The conversion of each existing share into more than one new share Storage Costs The costs of storing a commodity Straddle A long position in a call and a put with the same strike price Strangle A long position in a call and a put with different strike prices Strap A long position in two call options and one put option with the same strike price Stressed VaR Value at risk calculated using historical simulation from a period of stressed market conditions Stress Testing Testing of the impact of extreme market moves on the value of a portfolio Strike Price The price at which the asset may be bought or sold in an option contract Also called the exercise price Strip A long position in one call option and two put options with the same strike price Strip Bonds Zero-coupon bonds created by selling the coupons on Treasury bonds separately from the principal Subprime Mortgage Mortgage granted to a borrower with a poor credit history or no credit history at all Swap An agreement to exchange cash flows in the future according to a prearranged formula Swap Execution Facility Place where market participants can post bid and offer quotes or accept the quotes of other market participants Swap Rate of zero The fixed rate in an interest rate swap that causes the swap to have a value Swaption An option to enter into an interest rate swap where a specified fixed rate is exchanged for floating Swing Option Energy option in which the rate of consumption must be between a minimum and maximum level There is usually a limit on the number of times the option holder can change the rate at which the energy is consumed Synthetic CDO A CDO created by selling credit default swaps Synthetic Option Systematic Risk An option created by trading the underlying asset Risk that cannot be diversified away Systemic Risk Risk that default by one financial institution will lead to defaults by other financial institutions Tailing the Hedge A procedure for adjusting the number of futures contracts used in hedging to reflect daily settlement Find more at www.downloadslide.com 598 Glossary of Terms Tail Loss See Expected Shortfall Take-and-pay Option TED Spread bill rate See Swing Option Difference between three-month LIBOR and the three-month Treasury Terminal Value The value at maturity Term Structure of Interest Rates maturities The relationship between interest rates and their Theta The rate of change of the price of an option or other derivative with the passage of time Time Decay See Theta Time Value The value of an option arising from the time left to maturity (equals an option’s price minus its intrinsic value) Total Return Swap A swap where the return on an asset such as a bond is exchanged for LIBOR plus a spread The return on the asset includes income such as coupons and the change in value of the asset Tranche One of several securities that have different risk attributes Examples are the tranches of a CDO or CMO Transactions Costs The cost of carrying out a trade (commissions plus the difference between the price obtained and the midpoint of the bid–offer spread) Treasury Bill A short-term, non-coupon-bearing instrument issued by the government to finance its debt Treasury Bond A long-term, coupon-bearing instrument issued by the government to finance its debt Treasury Bond Futures Treasury Note 10 years.) A futures contract on Treasury bonds See Treasury Bond (Treasury notes have maturities of less than Treasury Note Futures A futures contract on Treasury notes Tree A representation of the evolution of the value of a market variable for the purposes of valuing an option or other derivative Underlying Variable depends Unsystematic Risk A variable on which the price of an option or other derivative See Nonsystematic Risk Up-and-in Option An option that comes into existence when the price of the underlying asset increases to a prespecified level Up-and-out Option An option that ceases to exist when the price of the underlying asset increases to a prespecified level Uptick An increase in price Value at Risk A loss that will not be exceeded at some specified confidence level Variance–Covariance Matrix A matrix showing variances of, and covariances between, a number of different market variables Variance Rate The square of volatility Find more at www.downloadslide.com 599 Glossary of Terms Variance Swap Swap where the realized variance rate is exchanged for a fixed variance rate Both are applied to a notional principal Variation Margin An extra margin required to bring the balance in a margin account up to the initial margin when there is a margin call Vega The rate of change in the price of an option or other derivative with volatility Vega-neutral Portfolio A portfolio with a vega of zero Vesting Period Period during which an employee stock option cannot be exercised VIX Index Index of the volatility of the S&P 500 Volatility A measure of the uncertainty of the return realized on an asset Volatility Skew A term used to describe the volatility smile when it is nonsymmetrical Volatility Smile The variation of implied volatility with strike price Volatility Surface A table showing the variation of implied volatility with strike price and time to maturity Volatility Swap Swap where the realized volatility during a period is exchanged for a fixed volatility Both percentage volatilities are applied to a notional principal Volatility Term Structure The variation of implied volatility with time to maturity Volcker Rule A rule in the Dodd–Frank Act restricting the speculative activities of banks, proposed by former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker Warrant An option issued by a company or a financial institution Call warrants are frequently issued by companies on their own stock Waterfall Rules for determining how cash flows from the underlying portfolio are distributed to tranches Weather Derivative Derivative where the payoff depends on the weather Weeklys Options created on a Thursday that expire on Friday of the following week Wild Card Play The right to deliver on a futures contract at the closing price for a period of time after the close of trading Writing an Option Selling an option Yield A return provided by an instrument Yield Curve See Term Structure of Interest Rates Zero-coupon Bond A bond that provides no coupons Zero-coupon Interest Rate The interest rate that would be earned on a bond that provides no coupons Zero-coupon Yield Curve A plot of the zero-coupon interest rate against time to maturity Zero Curve See Zero-coupon Yield Curve Zero Rate See Zero-coupon Interest Rate Find more at www.downloadslide.com DerivaGem Software There are a number of new features of DerivaGem The software has been simplified by eliminating the à dll files Source code is included with the functions, and functions are now accessible to Mac and Linux users CDSs and CDOs can now be valued Getting Started The most difficult part of using software is getting started Here is a step-by-step guide to valuing an option using DerivaGem Version 2.01 Visit www.pearsonglobaleditions.com/hull where you may download the DerivaGem software Open the Excel file DG201.xls If you are using Office 2007, click on Options at the top of your screen (above the F column) and then click Enable this content If you are not using Office 2007, make sure that the security for macros is set at medium or low (You can this by clicking Tools, followed by Macros, followed by Security.) Click on the Equity_FX_Index_Futures worksheet tab at the bottom of the page Choose Currency as the Underlying Type and Binomial American as the Option Type Click on the Put button Leave Imply Volatility unchecked You are now all set to value an American put option on a currency There are seven inputs: exchange rate, volatility, domestic risk-free rate, foreign risk-free rate rate, time to expiration (years), exercise price, and time steps Input these in cells D6, D7, D8, D9, D19, D20, and D21 as 1.61, 12%, 8%, 9%, 1.0, 1.60, and 4, respectively Hit Enter on your keyboard and click on Calculate You will see the price of the option in cell D25 as 0.07099 and the Greek letters in cells D26 to D30 The screen you should have produced is shown on the following page Click on Display Tree You will see the binomial tree used to calculate the option This is Figure 20.6 in Chapter 20 Next Steps You should now have no difficulty valuing other types of option on other underlyings with this worksheet To imply a volatility, check the Imply Volatility box and input the option price in cell D25 Hit Enter and click on Calculate The implied volatility is displayed in cell D7 600 Find more at www.downloadslide.com 601 DerivaGem Software Underlying Data Graph Results Vertical Axis: Underlying Type: Currency Option price Horizontal Axis: Exchange Rate ($ / foreign): Volatility (% per year): Risk-Free Rate (% per year): Foreign Risk-free Rate (% per year): 1.6100 12.00% 8.00% 9.00% Volatility Minimum X value Maximum X value Draw Graph Display Tree Calculate 1.00% 200.00% Option Data 70 Option Type: Currency American Binomial: 1.0000 1.6000 60 Price: 0.07098996 Delta (per $): -0.4586061 Gamma (per $ per $): 2.4279267 Vega (per %): 0.00558607 Theta (per day): -0.000129 Rho (per %): -0.0065305 50 Put Call Option Price Time to Expiration: Exercise Price: Tree Steps: Imply Volatility 40 30 20 10 1.00% 21.00% 41.00% 61.00% 81.00% 101.00% 121.00% 141.00% 161.00% 181.00% Volatility Many different charts can be displayed To display a chart, you must first choose the variable you require on the vertical axis, the variable you require on the horizontal axis, and the range of values to be considered on the horizontal axis Following that, you should hit Enter on your keyboard and click on Draw Graph Other points to note about this worksheet are: For European and American equity options, up to 10 dividends on the underlying stock can be input in a table that pops up Enter the time of each dividend (measured in years from today) in the first column and the amount of the dividend in the second column Dividends must be entered in chronological order Up to 500 time steps can be used for the valuation of American options, but only a maximum of 10 time steps can be displayed Greek letters for all options other than standard calls and puts are calculated by perturbing the inputs, not by using analytic formulas For an Asian option the Current Average is the average price since inception For a new deal (with zero time to inception), the current average is irrelevant In the case of a lookback option, Minimum to Date is used when a call is valued and Maximum to Date is used when a put is valued For a new deal, these should be set equal to the current price of the underlying asset Interest rates are continuously compounded Bond Options The general operation of the Bond_Options worksheet is similar to that of the Equity_FX_Index_Futures worksheet The alternative models are Black’s model, the normal model of the short rate, and the lognormal model of the short rate Black’s model is explained in Section 21.3 and can be applied only to European options The other two models, which are not covered in this book, can be applied to European or American options The coupon is the rate paid per year and the frequency of payments Find more at www.downloadslide.com 602 DerivaGem Software can be selected as Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Annual The zero-coupon yield curve is entered in the table labeled Term Structure Enter maturities (measured in years) in the first column and the corresponding continuously compounded rates in the second column The maturities must be in chronological order DerivaGem assumes a piecewise linear zero curve similar to that in Figure 4.1 The strike price can be quoted (clean) or cash (dirty) (see Section 21.4) The quoted bond price, which is calculated by the software, and the strike price, which is input, are per $100 of principal Caps and Swaptions The general operation of the Caps_and Swap_Options worksheet is similar to that of the Equity_FX_Index_Futures worksheet The worksheet is used to value interest rate caps/floors and swap options Black’s model for caps and floors is explained in Section 21.5 and Black’s model for European swap options is explained in Section 21.6 The term structure of interest rates is entered in the same way as for bond options The frequency of payments can be selected as Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annual, or Annual The software calculates payment dates by working backward from the end of the life of the instrument The initial accrual period for a cap/floor may be a nonstandard length between 0.5 and 1.5 times a normal accrual period CDSs The CDS worksheet is used to calculate hazard rates from CDS spreads and vice versa Users must input a term structure of interest rates (continuously compounded) and either a term structure of CDS spreads or a term structure of hazard rates The initial hazard rate applies from time zero to the time specified; the second hazard rate applies from the time corresponding to the first hazard rate to the time corresponding to the second hazard rate; and so on The hazard rates are continuously compounded, so that a hazard rate hðtÞ at time t means that the probability of default between times t and t ỵ t, conditional on no earlier default, is htị Át The calculations are carried out assuming that default can occur only at points midway between payment dates This corresponds to the calculations for the example in Section 23.2 (the hazard rate in that example is 2% with annual compounding or 2.02% with continuous compounding) CDOs The CDO worksheet calculates quotes for the tranches of CDOs from tranche correlations input by the user The attachment points and detachment points for tranches are input by the user The quotes can be in basis points or involve an upfront payment In the latter case, the spread in basis points is fixed and the upfront payment, as a percent of the tranche principal, is either input or implied (For example, the fixed spread for the equity tranche of iTraxx Europe or CDX NA IG is 500 basis points.) The number of integration points defines the accuracy of calculations and can be left as 10 for most purposes (the maximum is 30) The software displays the expected loss as a percent of the tranche principal (ExpLoss) and the present value of expected payments (PVPmts) at the rate of 10,000 basis points per year The spread and upfront payment are ExpLoss à 10,000=PVPmts and ExpLoss À ðSpread à PVPmts=10,000Þ Find more at www.downloadslide.com DerivaGem Software 603 respectively The worksheet can be used to imply either tranche (compound) correlations or base correlations from quotes input by the user For base correlations to be calculated, it is necessary for the first attachment point to be 0% and the detachment point for one tranche to be the attachment point for the next tranche How Greek Letters Are Defined In the Equity_FX_Index_Futures worksheet, the Greek letters are defined as follows: Delta: Change in option price per dollar increase in underlying asset Gamma: Change in delta per dollar increase in underlying asset Vega: Change in option price per 1% increase in volatility (e.g., volatility increases from 20% to 21%) Rho: Change in option price per 1% increase in interest rate (e.g., interest increases from 5% to 6%) Theta: Change in option price per calendar day passing In the Bond_Options and Caps_and_Swap_Options worksheets, the Greek letters are defined as follows: DV01: Change in option price per 1-basis-point upward parallel shift in the zero curve Gamma01: Change in DV01 per 1-basis-point upward parallel shift in the zero curve, multiplied by 100 Vega: Change in option price when volatility parameter increases by 1% (e.g., volatility increases from 20% to 21%) The Applications Builder Once you are familiar with the Options calculator (DG201.xls), you may want to start using the Application Builder This consists of most of the functions underlying the Options Calculator with source code It enables you to compile tables of option values, create your own charts, or develop applications Excel users should load DG201 functions.xls and Open Office users should load Open Office DG201 functions.ods Below are some sample applications that have been developed They are in DG201 applications.xls and Open Office DG201 applications.ods A Binomial Convergence This investigates the convergence of the binomial model in Chapters 12 and 20 B Greek Letters This provides charts showing the Greek letters in Chapter 18 C Delta Hedge This investigates the performance of delta hedging as in Tables 18.2 and 18.3 D Delta and Gamma Hedge This investigates the performance of delta plus gamma hedging for a position in a binary option E Value and Risk This calculates Value at Risk for a portfolio using three different approaches Find more at www.downloadslide.com 604 DerivaGem Software F Barrier Replication This carries out calculations for static options replication (see Section 25.16) G Trinomial Convergence This investigates the convergence of a trinomial tree model Note that E, F, and G are not included in the Open Office version of the software Find more at www.downloadslide.com Major Exchanges Trading Futures and Options Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) BM&FBOVESPA (BMF) Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) Boston Options Exchange (BOX) Bursa Malaysia (BM) Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) CME Group Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE) Eurex Hong Kong Futures Exchange (HKFE) IntercontinentalExchange (ICE) International Securities Exchange (ISE) Kansas City Board of Trade (KCBT) Korea Exchange (KRX) London Metal Exchange (LME) MEFF Renta Fija and Variable, Spain Mexican Derivatives Exchange (MEXDER) Minneapolis Grain Exchange (MGE) Montreal Exchange (ME) NASDAQ OMX National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) NYSE Euronext Osaka Securities Exchange (OSE) Shanghai Futures Exchange (SHFE) Singapore Exchange (SGX) Tokyo Grain Exchange (TGE) Tokyo Financial Exchange (TFX) Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZCE) www.asx.com.au www.bmfbovespa.com.br www.bseindia.com www.bostonoptions.com www.bursamalaysia.com www.cboe.com www.cffex.com.cn www.cmegroup.com www.dce.com.cn www.eurexchange.com www.hkex.com.hk www.theice.com www.iseoptions.com www.kcbt.com www.krx.co.kr www.lme.co.uk www.meff.es www.mexder.com www.mgex.com www.m-x.ca www.nasdaqomx.com www.nse-india.com www.nyse.com www.ose.or.jp www.shfe.com.cn www.sgx.com www.tge.or.jp www.tfx.co.jp www.zce.cn There has been a great deal of consolidation of derivatives exchanges, nationally and internationally, in the last few years The Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Mercantile Exchnage have merged to form the CME Group, which also includes the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX) Euronext and the NYSE have merged to form NYSE Euronext, which now owns the American Stock Exchange (AMEX), the Pacific Exchange (PXS), the London International Financial Futures Exchange (LIFFE), and two French exchanges The Australian Stock Exchange and the Sydney Futures Exchange (SFE) have merged to form the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) The IntercontinentalExchange (ICE) has acquired the New York Board of Trade (NYBOT), the International Petroleum Exchange (IPE), and the Winnipeg Commodity Exchange (WCE) Eurex, which is jointly operated by Deutsche Borse AG and SIX Swiss Exchange, has acquired the International Securities Exchange (ISE) No doubt the consolidation has been largely driven by economies of scale that lead to lower trading costs 605 Find more at www.downloadslide.com Table for NðxÞ When x This table shows values of NðxÞ for x The table should be used with interpolation For example, N0:1234ị ẳ N0:12ị 0:34ẵN0:12ị N0:13ị ¼ 0:4522 À 0:34  ð0:4522 À 0:4483Þ ¼ 0:4509 x 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 À0.0 À0.1 À0.2 À0.3 À0.4 À0.5 À0.6 À0.7 À0.8 À0.9 À1.0 À1.1 À1.2 À1.3 À1.4 À1.5 À1.6 À1.7 À1.8 À1.9 À2.0 À2.1 À2.2 À2.3 À2.4 À2.5 À2.6 À2.7 À2.8 À2.9 À3.0 À3.1 À3.2 À3.3 À3.4 À3.5 À3.6 À3.7 À3.8 À3.9 À4.0 0.5000 0.4602 0.4207 0.3821 0.3446 0.3085 0.2743 0.2420 0.2119 0.1841 0.1587 0.1357 0.1151 0.0968 0.0808 0.0668 0.0548 0.0446 0.0359 0.0287 0.0228 0.0179 0.0139 0.0107 0.0082 0.0062 0.0047 0.0035 0.0026 0.0019 0.0014 0.0010 0.0007 0.0005 0.0003 0.0002 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4960 0.4562 0.4168 0.3783 0.3409 0.3050 0.2709 0.2389 0.2090 0.1814 0.1562 0.1335 0.1131 0.0951 0.0793 0.0655 0.0537 0.0436 0.0351 0.0281 0.0222 0.0174 0.0136 0.0104 0.0080 0.0060 0.0045 0.0034 0.0025 0.0018 0.0013 0.0009 0.0007 0.0005 0.0003 0.0002 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4920 0.4522 0.4129 0.3745 0.3372 0.3015 0.2676 0.2358 0.2061 0.1788 0.1539 0.1314 0.1112 0.0934 0.0778 0.0643 0.0526 0.0427 0.0344 0.0274 0.0217 0.0170 0.0132 0.0102 0.0078 0.0059 0.0044 0.0033 0.0024 0.0018 0.0013 0.0009 0.0006 0.0005 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4880 0.4483 0.4090 0.3707 0.3336 0.2981 0.2643 0.2327 0.2033 0.1762 0.1515 0.1292 0.1093 0.0918 0.0764 0.0630 0.0516 0.0418 0.0336 0.0268 0.0212 0.0166 0.0129 0.0099 0.0075 0.0057 0.0043 0.0032 0.0023 0.0017 0.0012 0.0009 0.0006 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4840 0.4443 0.4052 0.3669 0.3300 0.2946 0.2611 0.2296 0.2005 0.1736 0.1492 0.1271 0.1075 0.0901 0.0749 0.0618 0.0505 0.0409 0.0329 0.0262 0.0207 0.0162 0.0125 0.0096 0.0073 0.0055 0.0041 0.0031 0.0023 0.0016 0.0012 0.0008 0.0006 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4801 0.4404 0.4013 0.3632 0.3264 0.2912 0.2578 0.2266 0.1977 0.1711 0.1469 0.1251 0.1056 0.0885 0.0735 0.0606 0.0495 0.0401 0.0322 0.0256 0.0202 0.0158 0.0122 0.0094 0.0071 0.0054 0.0040 0.0030 0.0022 0.0016 0.0011 0.0008 0.0006 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4761 0.4364 0.3974 0.3594 0.3228 0.2877 0.2546 0.2236 0.1949 0.1685 0.1446 0.1230 0.1038 0.0869 0.0721 0.0594 0.0485 0.0392 0.0314 0.0250 0.0197 0.0154 0.0119 0.0091 0.0069 0.0052 0.0039 0.0029 0.0021 0.0015 0.0011 0.0008 0.0006 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4721 0.4325 0.3936 0.3557 0.3192 0.2843 0.2514 0.2206 0.1922 0.1660 0.1423 0.1210 0.1020 0.0853 0.0708 0.0582 0.0475 0.0384 0.0307 0.0244 0.0192 0.0150 0.0116 0.0089 0.0068 0.0051 0.0038 0.0028 0.0021 0.0015 0.0011 0.0008 0.0005 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4681 0.4286 0.3897 0.3520 0.3156 0.2810 0.2483 0.2177 0.1894 0.1635 0.1401 0.1190 0.1003 0.0838 0.0694 0.0571 0.0465 0.0375 0.0301 0.0239 0.0188 0.0146 0.0113 0.0087 0.0066 0.0049 0.0037 0.0027 0.0020 0.0014 0.0010 0.0007 0.0005 0.0004 0.0003 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 0.4641 0.4247 0.3859 0.3483 0.3121 0.2776 0.2451 0.2148 0.1867 0.1611 0.1379 0.1170 0.0985 0.0823 0.0681 0.0559 0.0455 0.0367 0.0294 0.0233 0.0183 0.0143 0.0110 0.0084 0.0064 0.0048 0.0036 0.0026 0.0019 0.0014 0.0010 0.0007 0.0005 0.0003 0.0002 0.0002 0.0001 0.0001 0.0001 0.0000 0.0000 606 Find more at www.downloadslide.com Table for NðxÞ When x > This table shows values of NðxÞ for x > The table should be used with interpolation For example, N0:6278ị ẳ N0:62ị ỵ 0:78ẵN0:63ị N0:62ị ẳ 0:7324 ỵ 0:78 0:7357 0:7324ị ẳ 0:7350 x 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 4.0 0.5000 0.5398 0.5793 0.6179 0.6554 0.6915 0.7257 0.7580 0.7881 0.8159 0.8413 0.8643 0.8849 0.9032 0.9192 0.9332 0.9452 0.9554 0.9641 0.9713 0.9772 0.9821 0.9861 0.9893 0.9918 0.9938 0.9953 0.9965 0.9974 0.9981 0.9986 0.9990 0.9993 0.9995 0.9997 0.9998 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5040 0.5438 0.5832 0.6217 0.6591 0.6950 0.7291 0.7611 0.7910 0.8186 0.8438 0.8665 0.8869 0.9049 0.9207 0.9345 0.9463 0.9564 0.9649 0.9719 0.9778 0.9826 0.9864 0.9896 0.9920 0.9940 0.9955 0.9966 0.9975 0.9982 0.9987 0.9991 0.9993 0.9995 0.9997 0.9998 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5080 0.5478 0.5871 0.6255 0.6628 0.6985 0.7324 0.7642 0.7939 0.8212 0.8461 0.8686 0.8888 0.9066 0.9222 0.9357 0.9474 0.9573 0.9656 0.9726 0.9783 0.9830 0.9868 0.9898 0.9922 0.9941 0.9956 0.9967 0.9976 0.9982 0.9987 0.9991 0.9994 0.9995 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5120 0.5517 0.5910 0.6293 0.6664 0.7019 0.7357 0.7673 0.7967 0.8238 0.8485 0.8708 0.8907 0.9082 0.9236 0.9370 0.9484 0.9582 0.9664 0.9732 0.9788 0.9834 0.9871 0.9901 0.9925 0.9943 0.9957 0.9968 0.9977 0.9983 0.9988 0.9991 0.9994 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5160 0.5557 0.5948 0.6331 0.6700 0.7054 0.7389 0.7704 0.7995 0.8264 0.8508 0.8729 0.8925 0.9099 0.9251 0.9382 0.9495 0.9591 0.9671 0.9738 0.9793 0.9838 0.9875 0.9904 0.9927 0.9945 0.9959 0.9969 0.9977 0.9984 0.9988 0.9992 0.9994 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5199 0.5596 0.5987 0.6368 0.6736 0.7088 0.7422 0.7734 0.8023 0.8289 0.8531 0.8749 0.8944 0.9115 0.9265 0.9394 0.9505 0.9599 0.9678 0.9744 0.9798 0.9842 0.9878 0.9906 0.9929 0.9946 0.9960 0.9970 0.9978 0.9984 0.9989 0.9992 0.9994 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5239 0.5636 0.6026 0.6406 0.6772 0.7123 0.7454 0.7764 0.8051 0.8315 0.8554 0.8770 0.8962 0.9131 0.9279 0.9406 0.9515 0.9608 0.9686 0.9750 0.9803 0.9846 0.9881 0.9909 0.9931 0.9948 0.9961 0.9971 0.9979 0.9985 0.9989 0.9992 0.9994 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5279 0.5675 0.6064 0.6443 0.6808 0.7157 0.7486 0.7794 0.8078 0.8340 0.8577 0.8790 0.8980 0.9147 0.9292 0.9418 0.9525 0.9616 0.9693 0.9756 0.9808 0.9850 0.9884 0.9911 0.9932 0.9949 0.9962 0.9972 0.9979 0.9985 0.9989 0.9992 0.9995 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5319 0.5714 0.6103 0.6480 0.6844 0.7190 0.7517 0.7823 0.8106 0.8365 0.8599 0.8810 0.8997 0.9162 0.9306 0.9429 0.9535 0.9625 0.9699 0.9761 0.9812 0.9854 0.9887 0.9913 0.9934 0.9951 0.9963 0.9973 0.9980 0.9986 0.9990 0.9993 0.9995 0.9996 0.9997 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 0.5359 0.5753 0.6141 0.6517 0.6879 0.7224 0.7549 0.7852 0.8133 0.8389 0.8621 0.8830 0.9015 0.9177 0.9319 0.9441 0.9545 0.9633 0.9706 0.9767 0.9817 0.9857 0.9890 0.9916 0.9936 0.9952 0.9964 0.9974 0.9981 0.9986 0.9990 0.9993 0.9995 0.9997 0.9998 0.9998 0.9999 0.9999 0.9999 1.0000 1.0000 607 Find more at www.downloadslide.com This page intentionally left blank Find more at www.downloadslide.com Index References to items in the Glossary of Terms are bolded ABS CDO, 214–215, 552, 582 ABX index, 218 Accounting, 56–57 employee stock options, 342–343 Accrual swap, 205, 512, 582 Accrued interest, 151, 152, 582 Agency costs, 220, 341, 582 Agency mortgage-backed security, 506–507 AIG, 522 Algorithmic trading, 20 Allayannis, G., 87 Allen, S L., 114 Allied Irish Bank, 546, 547 Allied Lyons, 548 Amaranth, 546, 547 American option, 23, 226, 582 binomial tree, 299–300, 415–418 Black’s approximation, 332 call on dividend-paying stock, 264, 331–332, 337–338 call on non-dividend-paying stock, 260–261 early exercise, 228–229, 260–261, 331–332, 337–338 futures option compared to spot option, 376 nonstandard, 500 put on non-dividend-paying stock, 261–264 relationship between call and put prices, 265 American Stock Exchange, 231 Amin, K., 363 Amortizing swap, 204, 508, 582 Analytic Result, 582 Andersen, L., 535 Arbitrage opportunity, 582 binomial tree, 290–292 credit default swap, 523 currency futures and forward contracts, 134–135 European call, 253–254 European put, 254–256 forward contract, 123 futures on commodities, 138–139 index, 133 put–call parity, 256–260 Arbitrageur, 27, 33–34, 582 Arditti, F., 544 Arithmetic mean, 318–319 Artzner, P., 451, 474 Arzac, E R., 244 Asian option, 505, 582 Ask price, 582 Asset swap, 526, 582 Asset-backed security (ABS), 212–214, 507, 532, 582 Asset–liability management (ALM), 111–113, 165 Asset-or-nothing call, 504, 582 Asset-or-nothing put, 504, 582 Asymmetric information, 528–529 As-you-like-it option, 502, 582 At-the-money option, 233, 582 Automated trading, 20 Average price call, 505, 583 Average price put, 505, 583 Average strike call, 505 Average strike option, 505, 583 Average strike put, 505 Back office, 551 Back testing, 473, 583 Backdating, 345–347, 583 Backwards induction, 415, 583 Bakshi, G., 443 Bank for International Settlements (BIS), 22, 450 Bankers Trust (BT), 205, 513–514, 548, 552, 556 Barings, 35, 546, 547, 549 Barrier option, 502–503, 583 Bartter, B., 308, 431 Basak, S., 474 Basel Accord, 450 Basel Committee on Bank Supervision, 222, 450, 554, 583 Basis point, 163, 583 Basis risk, hedging and, 71–75, 583 609 Find more at www.downloadslide.com 610 Basis swap, 508, 583 Basis, 71–73, 583 strengthening of, 73 weakening of, 73 Basket credit default swap, 528, 583 Basket option, 505–506, 583 Basu, S., 525 Bates, D S., 443 Baz, J., 206 Beaglehole, D R., 543, 544 Bear spread, 276–277, 583 Bear Stearns, 113 Bearish calendar spread, 281 Beaver, W., 170 Beder, T., 474 Bermudan option, 500, 583 Beta, 81, 96, 583 changing, 83–84 portfolio insurance, 350–353 Bharadwaj, A., 286 Bid, 21, 237, 583 Bid–ask spread, 583 Bid–offer spread, 180, 237, 583 Biger, N., 363 Bilateral clearing, 50, 583 Binary credit default swap, 527–528, 583 Binary option, 234, 503–504, 583 Binomial model, 289–292, 412, 583 Binomial tree, 289–308, 412–431, 584 alternatives for constructing, 428–429 American option example, 299–300 control variate technique, 426–428 convergence, 417 delta and, 300–301 DerivaGem, use of, 303 dividend yields and, 361–362 dividend-paying stocks, 422–426 futures options, 371–373 Greek letter, estimating, 418–419 Monte Carlo simulation and, 428–430 non-dividend-paying stock, 412–419 one-step, 289–297 options on indices, currencies, and futures contracts, 303–307, 419–422 p, u, and d, determination, 301–302, 413–414 risk-neutral probability, 294–295 risk-neutral valuation and, 293–294, 412–413 stock options, 289–308 time-dependent interest rates and, 426 time-dependent volatilty and, 426 to derive Black–Scholes–Merton model, 312–313 two-step, 295–298 Black-box trading, 20 Black, Fischer, 259, 266, 314, 333, 374, 378, 482, 496 Black’s model, 374–376, 481–483, 584 Index European interest rate option, 481–483 futures option valuation, 374 spot option valuation, 374–376 Black’s approximation, 332, 584 Black–Scholes–Merton model, 314–333, 344, 584 assumptions, 315, 322–323 binomial tree derivation, 312–313 cumulative normal distribution function, 325–327 delta and, 385 dividend yield, 355–357 dividends, 330–332, 337–338 implied volatility, 328–330, 434–443 intuition, 327 lognormal distribution, 316–318 no-arbitrage argument 323–324 pricing formulas, 325–327, 357 risk-neutral valuation and, 327–328 smiles, 434–443 volatility, 319–322, 328–330, 434 BM&FBOVESPA, 17 Board order, 55 Bodnar, G M., 87 Bond option, 584 embedded, 481 European, 483–485 relation to swaption, 491 Bond yield, 103, 584 and credit default swaps, 522–523 Bootstrap method, 104–106, 187, 190–192, 584 Bootstrapping forward rates, 190–192 zero rates, 187 Boston options exchange, 26, 231 Bottom straddle, 283 Boudoukh, J., 474 Box spread, 277–278, 584 Boyd, M E., 41 Boyle, P P., 431, 515 Brace, A., 496 Broadie, M., 266, 431, 515 Brown, G W., 88 Brown, K C., 206 Bull spread, 274–276, 584 Bullish calendar spread, 281 Burghardt, G., 170 Business day conventions, 181 Butterfly spread, 279–280, 285, 584 Buying on margin, 238 Cai, L., 544 Calendar day, 321–322 Calendar spread, 280–282, 584 Calibration, 584 Call option, 584 defined, 23, 226 examples of, 24, 227 ... 0 :2 2= 12 d2 ẳ ln930=900ị ỵ 0:08 0:03 0 :22 =2 2= 12 p ẳ 0:4 628 0 :2 2= 12 Nd1 ị ẳ 0:7069; Nd2 ị ẳ 0:67 82 so that the call price, c, is given by equation (15.4) as c ¼ 930  0:7069eÀ0:03 2= 12. .. ¼ 0 :2, and T ¼ 2= 12 The total dividend yield during the options life is 0 :2 ỵ 0:3 ¼ 0:5% This corresponds to 3% per annum Hence, q ẳ 0:03 and d1 ẳ ln930=900ị ỵ 0:08 0:03 ỵ 0 :22 =2 2= 12 p ẳ... to the required level of $450,000 (see Example 15 .2) Table 15 .2 Relationship between value of index and value of portfolio for ¼ 2: 0 Value of index in three months Value of portfolio in three