The purpose of this paper is to assess the risk premium a fractional financial lognormal (Black-Scholes or BS) process relative to a non-fractional and complete financial pricing model. While fractional Brownian BS models based on the Duncan and Wicks calculus were shown to define a no arbitrage financial model, this paper claim is that this martingale need not be the pricing martingale. There ...

In a market with transaction costs, generally, there is no nontrivial portfolio that dominates a contingent claim. Therefore, in such a market, preferences have to be introduced in order to evaluate the prices of options. The main goal of this article is to quantify this dependence on preferences in the specific example of a European call option. This is achieved by using the utility function a...

We consider the classical Merton problem of finding the optimal consumption rate and the optimal portfolio in a Black-Scholes market driven by fractional Brownian motion B with Hurst parameter H > 1/2. The integrals with respect to B are in the Skorohod sense, not pathwise which is known to lead to arbitrage. We explicitly find the optimal consumption rate and the optimal portfolio in such a ma...

Numerical Approximation of the Black-Scholes Equations: A Practical Experience By Dylan Connor Black and Scholes equations for pricing of derivatives are an interesting and up-to-date topic of research, where both backgrounds in math and finance are fundamentals. In this work we aim at experiencing the mathematical approach and the numerical approximation of this differential problem. We will a...

This paper describes and analyses the history of the fundamental equation of modern financial economics: the Black-Scholes (or Black-Scholes-Merton) option pricing equation. In that history, several themes of potentially general importance are revealed. First, the key mathematical work was not rule-following but bricolage, creative tinkering. Second, it was, however, bricolage guided by the goa...

In this paper, we try and valuate preemption rights by modifying the Black-Scholes model, which is widely used to valuate options and other derivatives. Here we first present the basics of the Black-Scholes model and then we discus modification of the model to be fit for preemption right valuation. At the end, we valuate four of the preemptive rights using the proposed model