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1
k (X
Consider a stock that pays out the dividend (3X + 2m) dt every second (with dX =
m) dt + X dz).
[8 points]
Show that the equilibrium price S (X) of the stock has the following dynamics (expressed in total-gain form):
dS +
[7 points]
(3X + 2m) dt
Show that, if
Sr +
3X
r+
max E
w
where
[4 points]
h
log
f
W
r+
+k
dz .
<
5m
.
r
r = 2% ;
The risk premium is E [ re ]
a)
b)
c)
d)
3X
+k
dt +
5: 659 075 22
8: 659 075 22
3: 659 075 22
1: 659 075 22
+60%
20%
with probability
with probability
p 2 (0; 1)
1 p
r) ) ;
10
10
10
10
;
;
2
;
2
.
2
3
[4 points]
A rm produces two outputs x and y, whose sale prices are X and Y , respectively. The rm is monopolist in both markets and faces the following demand functions (x and y are
complementary goods):
" # "
#
x
400 0:8Y 1:2X
=
.
y
400 1:2Y 0:8X
The production costs are C (x; y) = 2x + 3y + xy + 150. The government imposes the constraint
Y
60 (ys sale price must not exceed 60). The shadow price l associated to the constraint is:
a)
l = 101: 777 778;
b)
l = 107: 777 778;
c)
l = 120: 777 778;
d)
l = 89: 777 778.
4
[4 points]
rate (r = 0):
6
6
M =6
4
1:0
1
1
1
0:9
3
0
0
1:0
2
0
1
7
7
7 .
5
The no-arbitrage price of a European put option written on the risky security 2 (the strike price is 2)
is:
a)
1:00;
b)
2:00;
c)
1:25;
d)
0:75.
[4 points]
X (1) (! 1 )
3
0:35
1 7
7
7
0 5
0
iT h
= 2
X (1) (! 3 )
X (1) (! 2 )
e (1) is such that:
that super-replicates X
#l0 = 2=1:02;
#l0 = 1=1:02;
#l1 = 1;
#l1 = 2.
iT
, the maximum-inow
SOLU T ION S
1
Et [dS] + 3X + 2m
dt
= Sr + SX X
1
Et [dS] = SX ( k (X
dt
where
1
m)) + SXX X 2
2
S (X) = BX + C ,
SX
B ,
SXX
0 ,
B ( k (X
m)) + 3X + 2m
(BX + C) r + BX
m
Bkm + 2m
|
{z
= 0
Cr
}
(B (r +
|
+ k)
{z
= 0
3)X
}
m
B =
C =
3
r+
+k
3m
k
2m
+
.
r r+
+k
r
(3X + 2m) dt
SX ( k (X
( Sr
If
Sr
1
m)) + SXX X 2
2
SX X
) dt
3X
r+
+k
3X + 2m
dt
SX X dz
SX X dz .
dt
3X
r+
+k
dz .
> 0, we have
E [S (X)]
r 3E [X]
rr+
+k
3m
r
r r+
+k
3m
r+k
2m
+
r r+
+k
r
<
5m
.
r
3m
2m
k
+
r r+
+k
r
3m
k
2m
+
r r+
+k
r
SOLU T ION S
0:20 (1
L (w; l)
p)
0:02 = 0:26
=)
p = 60% .
log
f
W
l (w
22w)
1:5 ) .
0
0
0
0 .
f
W
= 0:4
58
22
+ 0:6
58w + 102
102 22w
319w + 663
663
= 0 () w =
2
2601 + 918w 319w
319
1:5 (unfeasible) .
Ll =
319w+663
2601+918w 319w2
l=0
()
8
>
< l = 5: 659 075 22
>
:
10
> 0
w = 1:5 .
SOLU T ION S
"
X = 200 + y
Y = 200 + x
1:5x
1:5y
s.t.
60
200 + x 1:5y
{z
}
|
0 ,
with
P (x; y) = x (200 + y
1:5x) + y (200
1:5y + x)
(2x + 3y + xy + 150) :
The First Order Conditions for constrained optimality will be su cient because the constraint function
is linear (the feasible set f(x; y) 2 R2 : 200 + x 1:5y 60g is convex) and the prot function P (x; y)
is strictly concave:
3
3 2
2
3
1
Pxx
Pxy
7
7 6
6
H = 4
5 with Pxx = 3 < 0 and det (H) = 8 > 0 :
5=4
1
3
Pyx
Pyy
L (x; y; l) = P (x; y)
l (200
1:5y + x
60)
Ly (x; y; 0) = Py = 0
8
>
< x = 98: 875
>
:
y = 98: 625
Such a solution corresponds to the unconstrained maximum-prot point (P (98: 875; 98: 625) = 19353:
187 5). The constraint is violated:
Y (98: 875; 98: 625) = 150: 937 5
60 :
8
>
x = 78: 666 666 7
>
>
>
>
>
<
y = 145: 777 778
>
>
>
>
>
>
: l = 107: 777 778
P (x ; y ) = 14452: 666 6 .
SOLU T ION S
By the First Fundamental Theorem of Asset Pricing, any arbitrage opportunity is ruled out if the
market M supports a risk-neutral probability measure Q (recall that the riskfree rate is r = 0):
2
2
3
3T 2
3
1:0
1+0 3 2
Q (! 1 )
1 6
6
7
7 6
7
4 0:9 5 =
4 1 + 0 0 0 5 4 Q (! 2 ) 5 .
1+0
1:0
1+0 0 1
Q (! 3 )
Since
02
31
1 3 2
B6
7C
det @4 1 0 0 5A
1 0 1
3T 1
1 3 2
Q (! 1 )
B6
7 C
7
6
B
4 Q (! 2 ) 5 = @4 1 0 0 5 C
A
1 0 1
Q (! 3 )
2
02
3 ,
31
1:0
7C
B
6
@(1 + 0) 4 0:9 5A
1:0
0
3
0:3
6
7
4 0:3 5
0:4
with
02
3T 1
1 3 2
B6
C
B4 1 0 0 7
5 C
@
A
1 0 1
02
31
1 1 1
B6
7C
@4 3 0 0 5A
2 0 1
0
1 6
4 1
3
0
|
3
1
3
{z
3
0
7
2 5
3
matrix of cofactors
e (1)
X
2
3
X (1) (! 1 )
6
7
4 X (1) (! 2 ) 5
X (1) (! 3 )
max
Se2 (1) ; 0
m
2
max ( 2
6
4 max ( 2
max ( 2
3
2 3
2; 0)
0
7
6 7
0; 0) 5 = 4 2 5 .
1; 0)
1
3T 2
3
0
0:3
1 6 7 6
7
X (0) =
4 2 5 4 0:3 5
1+0
1
0:4
1 .
An alternative would be the calculation of the intial cost of the unique replicating strategy #X :
2
3
#X
0
6 X 7
4 #1 5
#X
2
3
1 3 2
7
6
4 1 0 0 5
1 0 1
2
and
V#X (0)
3
0
6 7
4 2 5
1
2
0
1 6
4 3
3
0
3T
2
6
7
4 0 5
1
3
1:0
6
7
4 0:9 5
1:0
1
1
2
{z
3T
0
7
3 5
3
matrix of cofactors
3
0
6 7
4 2 5
1
2
3
2
7
6
4 0 5
1
2
1:0 .
SOLU T ION S
1: 02 .
3
1:02 1
6
7
4 1:02 0 5 #
1:02 0
3
2
6 7
4 0 5
1
()
8
>
< 1:02 #0 + 1 #1
1:02 #0 + 0 #1
>
:
1:02 #0 + 0 #1
theta_1
2
0
1
2
1
-3
-2
g
tin
a
ic
pl
e
r
er
p
su
-1
-1
-2
)
(1
X
-2
theta_0
-3
-4
-5
#0 1
#1 0:35
e (1) by studying
X
V# (0) ).
The level curve f of such a function is identied by the straight line of equation
#0
#1 0:35 = f
() #1 =
f
0:35
#0
1
(see the red solid lines below).
0:35
10
theta_1
2
1
-3
-2
-1
1
-1
p
su
-2
er
p
-re
lic
in
at
-X
(1
g2
)
3
theta_0
-3
-4
f = 0.7
f=0
-5
The maximum-inow strategy is given by the couple [#l0 ; #l1 ]T represented by the intersection between
the green line and the yellow line. Hence, we must solve the system
(
"
#l0
#l1
"
0
2
11