Showing posts with label Binomial Options Pricing Model. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Binomial Options Pricing Model. Show all posts

Pricing a put with the binomial model is the same procedure as pricing with a call, except that the

Pricing a put with the binomial model is the same procedure as pricing with a call, except that the




a. underlying stock must not pay dividends
b. binomial model cannot account for expiration payoffs
c. value of the underlying must be discounted back to the current time period
d. expiration payoffs reflect the fact that the option is the right to sell the underlying stock
e. none of the above






Answer: D

Consider a binomial world in which the current stock price of 80 can either go up by 10 percent or down by 8 percent. The risk-free rate is 4 percent. Assume a one-period world. Answer questions 12 through 15 about a call with an exercise price of 80.

Consider a binomial world in which the current stock price of 80 can either go up by 10 percent or down by 8 percent. The risk-free rate is 4 percent. Assume a one-period world. Answer questions 12 through 15 about a call with an exercise price of 80.


Question: What would be the call's price if the stock goes up?

a. 3.60
b. 8.00
c. 5.71
d. 4.39
e. none of the above


Answer: B

Question: What would be the call's price if the stock goes down?

a. 8.00
b. 3.60
c. 0.00
d. 9.00
e. none of the above


Answer: C

Question: What is the hedge ratio?

a. 0.429
b. 0.714
c. 0.571
d. 0.823
e. none of the above


Answer: E

Question: What is the theoretical value of the call?

a. 8.00
b. 4.39
c. 5.15
d. 5.36
e. none of the above


Answer: C

If the binomial model is extended to multiple periods for a fixed option life, which of the following adjustments must be made?

If the binomial model is extended to multiple periods for a fixed option life, which of the following adjustments must be made? 




a. the up and down factors must be increased
b. the risk-free rate must be increased
c. the up and down factors and the risk-free rate must be decreased
d. the initial stock price must be proportionately reduced
e. none of the above





Answer: C

The values of u and d are which of the following?

The values of u and d are which of the following?




a. the return on the stock if it goes up and down, respectively
b. the inverse of the ratio of the up and down probabilities, respectively, and the risk-free rate
c. the normal probabilities of up and down movements, respectively
d. one plus the return on the stock if it goes up and down, respectively
e. none of the above




Answer: D