Book description
A comprehensive guide to financial engineering that stresses real-world applications
Financial engineering expert Charles S. Tapiero has his finger on the pulse of shifts coming to financial engineering and its applications. With an eye toward the future, he has crafted a comprehensive and accessible book for practitioners and students of Financial Engineering that emphasizes an intuitive approach to financial and quantitative foundations in financial and risk engineering. The book covers the theory from a practitioner perspective and applies it to a variety of real-world problems.
Examines the cornerstone of the explosive growth in markets worldwide
Presents important financial engineering techniques to price, hedge, and manage risks in general
Author heads the largest financial engineering program in the world
Author Charles Tapiero wrote the seminal work Risk and Financial Management.
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Introduction
- CHAPTER 1 - Risk, Finance, Corporate Management, and Society
- CHAPTER 2 - Applied Finance
-
CHAPTER 3 - Risk Measurement and Volatility
- EXAMPLE: IBM RETURNS STATISTICS
- EXAMPLE: MOMENTS AND THE CAPM
- PROBLEM 3.1: CALCULATING THE BETA OF A SECURITY
- EXAMPLE: THE AR(1)-ARCH(1) MODEL
- EXAMPLE: A GARCH (1,1) MODEL
- PROBLEM 3.2: THE PROBABILITY OF THE RANGE
- EXAMPLE: TAYLOR SERIES
- EXAMPLE: VaR AND SHORTFALL
- EXAMPLE*: VaR, NORMAL ROR, AND PORTFOLIO DESIGN
- CHAPTER 4 - Risk Finance Modeling and Dependence
-
CHAPTER 5 - Risk, Value, and Financial Prices
- EXAMPLE: THE UTILITY OF A LOTTERY
- EXAMPLE: THE POWER UTILITY FUNCTION
- EXAMPLE: VALUATION AND THE PRICING OF CASH FLOWS
- EXAMPLE: RISK AND THE FINANCIAL MELTDOWN
- EXAMPLES: SPECIFIC UTILITY FUNCTIONS
- EXAMPLE: KERNEL PRICING AND THE EXPONENTIAL UTILITY FUNCTION
- EXAMPLE: THE PRICING KERNEL AND THE CAPM
- EXAMPLE: KERNEL PRICING AND THE HARA UTILITY FUNCTION
- CHAPTER 6 - Applied Utility Finance
-
CHAPTER 7 - Derivative Finance and Complete Markets
- EXAMPLE: GENERALIZATION TO n STATES
- EXAMPLE: BINOMIAL OPTION PRICING
- PROBLEM 7.1: THE IMPLIED RISK-NEUTRAL PROBABILITY
- EXAMPLE: THE PRICE OF A CALL OPTION
- EXAMPLE: A GENERALIZATION TO MULTIPLE PERIODS
- PROBLEM 7.2 : OPTIONS AND THEIR PRICES
- PROBLEM 7.3: PROVING THE PUT-CALL PARITY
- EXAMPLE: PUT-CALL PARITY AND DIVIDEND PAYMENTS
- PROBLEM 7.4: OPTIONS PUT-CALL PARITY
- EXAMPLE: LOOK-BACK OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: ASIAN OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: EXCHANGE OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: CHOOSER OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: BARRIER AND OTHER OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: PASSPORT OPTIONS
- EXAMPLE: PRICING A FORWARD
- EXAMPLE: PRICING A FIXED-RATE BOND
- EXAMPLE: THE TERM STRUCTURE OF INTEREST RATES
- PROBLEM 7.5: ANNUITIES AND OBLIGATIONS
- PROBLEM 7.6: PORTFOLIO STRATEGIES
- EXAMPLE: CHANGE OF MEASURE IN A BINOMIAL MODEL
- EXAMPLE: A TWO-STAGE RANDOM WALK AND THE RADON NIKODYM DERIVATIVE
- CHAPTER 8 - Options Applied
-
CHAPTER 9 - Credit Scoring and the Price of Credit Risk
- CREDIT AND CREDIT RISK
- EXAMPLE: A SEPARATRIX
- EXAMPLE: THE SEPARATRIX AND BAYESIAN PROBABILITIES
- EXAMPLE: A BIVARIATE DEPENDENT DEFAULT DISTRIBUTION
- EXAMPLE: A PORTFOLIO OF DEFAULT LOANS
- EXAMPLE: A PORTFOLIO OF DEPENDENT DEFAULT LOANS
- PROBLEM 9.1: THE JOINT BERNOULLI DEFAULT DISTRIBUTION
- EXAMPLE: CREDIT GRANTING AND CREDITOR’S RISKS
- EXAMPLE: A BAYESIAN DEFAULT MODEL
- EXAMPLE: A FINANCIAL APPROACH
- EXAMPLE: AN APPROXIMATE SOLUTION
- PROBLEM 9.2: THE RATE OF RETURN OF LOANS
- EXAMPLE: CALCULATING THE SPREAD OF A DEFAULT BOND
- EXAMPLE: THE LOAN MODEL AGAIN
- EXAMPLE: PRICING DEFAULT BONDS
- EXAMPLE: PRICING DEFAULT BONDS AND THE HAZARD RATE
- EXAMPLE: THE BANK INTEREST RATE ON A HOUSE LOAN
- EXAMPLE: BUY INSURANCE TO PROTECT THE PORTFOLIO FROM LOAN DEFAULTS
- PROBLEM 9.3: USE THE PORTFOLIO AS AN UNDERLYING AND BUY OR SELL DERIVATIVES ON ...
- PROBLEM 9.4: LENDING RATES OF RETURN
- EXAMPLE: HEDGE FUNDS RATES OF RETURN
- EXAMPLE: EQUITY-LINKED LIFE INSURANCE
- EXAMPLE: DEFAULT AND THE PRICE OF HOMES
- EXAMPLE: A BANK’S PROFIT FROM A LOAN
-
CHAPTER 10 - Multi-Name and Structured Credit Risk Portfolios
- EXAMPLE: TOTAL RETURN SWAPS
- EXAMPLE: THE CDS PRICE SPREAD
- EXAMPLE: PRICING A PROJECT LAUNCH
- CDO EXAMPLE: COLLATERALIZED MORTGAGE OBLIGATIONS (CMOS)
- EXAMPLE: THE CDO AND SPV
- EXAMPLE: A CDO WITH NUMBERS
- EXAMPLE: A CDO OF ZERO COUPON BONDS
- EXAMPLE: A CDO OF DEFAULT COUPON-PAYING BONDS
- EXAMPLE: A CDO OF RATED BONDS
- EXAMPLES: DEFAULT MODELS FOR BONDS
- EXAMPLE: THE KMV LOSS MODEL
- CHAPTER 11 - Engineered Implied Volatility and Implied Risk-Neutral Distributions
- Acknowledgments
- About the Author
- Index
Product information
- Title: Risk Finance and Asset Pricing: Value, Measurements, and Markets
- Author(s):
- Release date: October 2010
- Publisher(s): Wiley
- ISBN: 9780470549469
You might also like
book
Foundations of Financial Risk: An Overview of Financial Risk and Risk-based Financial Regulation, 2nd Edition
Gain a deeper understanding of the issues surrounding financial risk and regulation Foundations of Financial Risk …
book
Mathematical Methods for Finance: Tools for Asset and Risk Management
The mathematical and statistical tools needed in the rapidly growing quantitative finance field With the rapid …
book
Fund of Funds Investing: A Roadmap to Portfolio Diversification
Valuable guidance on fund of funds investing While capital markets have become more complex, investors are …
book
Price and Value: A Guide to Equity Market Valuation Metrics
Understand how to use equity market metrics such as the price/earnings ratio (and other multiples) to …