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03 Risky Asset
03 Risky Asset
Risky Asset
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Focus
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Dynamics of Stock Prices
• The price of stock at time t will
be denoted by S(t). It is assumed
to be strictly positive for all t.
• We take t = 0 to be the present
time, S(0) being the current
stock price, known to all
investors.
• The future prices S(t) for t > 0
remainunknown, in general.
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Dynamics of Stock Prices
• The probability space Ω consists
of all feasible price movement
‘scenarios’ ω ∈ Ω.
• We shall write S(t, ω) to denote
the price at time t if the market
follows scenario ω ∈ Ω
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Example 3.1
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Return
• The rate of return, or briefly the
return K(n, m) over a time
interval [n, m] (in fact [mτ, nτ]),
is defined to be the random
variable
• The return over a single time
step [n − 1, n] will be denoted by
K(n),
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Example 3.3
• In the situation considered in Exercise 3.2 (Slide Ke-7) the returns are
random variables taking the following values:
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Remark 3.1
• If the stock pays a dividend of
div(n) at time n, then the
definition of return has to be
modified.
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Cek … apakah benar rumusnya?
1. Buka data historis pergerakan harga saham PT
Gudang Garam (GGRM.JK)
2. Download data 5 tahun terakhir untuk daily prices +
dividen
3. Bandingkan nilai antara closing price dan adj close!
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Non-additivity (Deterministics) of returns
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Simulasi SE dengan MA5, MA20, MA100
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Membandingkan dengan Indices
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Logarithmic
return
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Membandingkan antar Perhitungan Return
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Proof
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Expected Return
• Suppose that the probability distribution of the return K over
a certain time period is known. Then we can compute the
mathematical expectation E(K), called the expected return
• We estimate the probabilities of recession, stagnation and
boom to be 1/4,1/2, 1/4, respectively. If the predicted annual
returns on some stock in these scenarios are −6%, 4%, 30%,
respectively, then the expected annual return is
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Silahkan Cek Worksheet Scenario
SD_S0 SD_S_Boom SD_S_Recession
5049.066181 5301.519491 4847.103534
5.00% -4.00%
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Proof
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Binomial Tree Model
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Two-step binomial tree of stock prices
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Three-step binomial tree of stock prices
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Risk-Neutral Probability
the expected one-step return
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Comparing Risk Free Securities in Stock and
Bond
• If the amount S(0) were to be invested risk-free at
time 0, it would grow to S(0)(1 + r)n after n steps.
Clearly, to compare E(S(n)) and S(0)(1 + r)n we only
need to compare E(K(1)) and r.
• An investment in stock always involves an element of
risk, simply because the price S(n) is unknown in
advance. A typical risk-averse investor will require that
E(K(1)) > r,
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Risk-Neutral Probability
p∗ E∗
•probability •expectation
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Risk-Neutral Probability
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Martingale Property
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Example 3.6
• Consider a two-step binomial
tree model such that S(0) = 100
dollars, u = 0.2, d = −0.1 and r =
0.1. Then p∗ = 2/3 is the risk-
neutral probability, and the
expected stock price after two
steps is
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Trinomial Tree Model
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Risk-neutral probabilities p∗, q∗
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Remark
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“Detail untuk Continous Time Model
tidak dibahas lebih jauh”
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Terima Kasih
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