International audienceThe mispricing of the deep-in-the money and deep-out-the-money generated by the Black and Scholes model is now well documented in the literature. In this paper, we discuss different option valuation models on the basis of empirical tests carry out on the French option market. We examine methods that account for non-normal skewness and kurtosis, relax the martingale restriction, mix two log-normal distributions, and allows either for jump diffusion process or for stochastic volatility. We find that the use of a jump diffusion and stochastic volatility model performs as well as the inclusion of non normal skewness and kurtosis in terms of precision in the option valuation
We extend the stochastic volatility model in Moretto et al. [MPT05] to a stochastic volatility jump-...
By analyzing fictitious options - a unique approach - significant mispricing due to the formula of B...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...
International audienceThe mispricing of the deep-in-the money and deep-out-the-money generated by th...
The mispricing of the deep-in-the money and deep-out-the-money generated by the Black and Scholes mo...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
The Black-Scholes model has been widely used in option pricing for roughly four decades. However, th...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
This paper presents a comparison of alternative option pricing models based either on jump-diffusion...
Although the Black and Scholes (1973) model achieved great success in option pricing theory, the two...
The purpose of this study is to compare the pricing ability of the benchmark Black-Scholes option pr...
This paper attempts to determine the best alternative model of options pricing with the capacity to ...
This paper presents a comparison of alternative option pricing models based neither on jump-diffusio...
Substantial progress has been made in developing more realistic option pricing models. Empirically, ...
The Black-Scholes model is the most common tool for pricing options, with one of its main addumption...
We extend the stochastic volatility model in Moretto et al. [MPT05] to a stochastic volatility jump-...
By analyzing fictitious options - a unique approach - significant mispricing due to the formula of B...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...
International audienceThe mispricing of the deep-in-the money and deep-out-the-money generated by th...
The mispricing of the deep-in-the money and deep-out-the-money generated by the Black and Scholes mo...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
The Black-Scholes model has been widely used in option pricing for roughly four decades. However, th...
In general, the daily logarithmic returns of individual stocks are not normally distributed. This po...
This paper presents a comparison of alternative option pricing models based either on jump-diffusion...
Although the Black and Scholes (1973) model achieved great success in option pricing theory, the two...
The purpose of this study is to compare the pricing ability of the benchmark Black-Scholes option pr...
This paper attempts to determine the best alternative model of options pricing with the capacity to ...
This paper presents a comparison of alternative option pricing models based neither on jump-diffusio...
Substantial progress has been made in developing more realistic option pricing models. Empirically, ...
The Black-Scholes model is the most common tool for pricing options, with one of its main addumption...
We extend the stochastic volatility model in Moretto et al. [MPT05] to a stochastic volatility jump-...
By analyzing fictitious options - a unique approach - significant mispricing due to the formula of B...
Empirical evidence shows that single-factor stochastic volatility models are not flexible enough to ...