Pricing options on leveraged equity with default risk and exponentially increasing, finite maturity debt [An article from: Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control]
Book Details
Author(s)M. Hanke
PublisherElsevier
ISBN / ASINB000RR1VRM
ISBN-13978B000RR1VR9
AvailabilityAvailable for download now
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
This digital document is a journal article from Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, published by Elsevier in 2005. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
We extend a modular pricing framework proposed by Ericsson and Reneby (Appl. Math. Finance 5 (1998) 143; Stock options as barrier contingent claims, Working Paper, Stockholm School of Economics; The valuation of corporate liabilities: theory and tests, Working Paper, Stockholm School of Economics) to derive a valuation formula for calls on leveraged equity, similar to Toft and Prucyk (J. Finance LII (1997) 1151). In contrast to their derivation via partial differential equations, we choose a more elegant probabilistic approach using change of numeraire techniques. Considerably extending previous firm-value-based option pricing models, our framework features exponentially increasing, finite maturity coupon debt, along with taxes and deviations from absolute priority. It enables us to study effects of debt maturity and debt growth on prices of equity options. Numerical results provide new insights into possible causes for pricing biases of the Black-Scholes formula.
Description:
We extend a modular pricing framework proposed by Ericsson and Reneby (Appl. Math. Finance 5 (1998) 143; Stock options as barrier contingent claims, Working Paper, Stockholm School of Economics; The valuation of corporate liabilities: theory and tests, Working Paper, Stockholm School of Economics) to derive a valuation formula for calls on leveraged equity, similar to Toft and Prucyk (J. Finance LII (1997) 1151). In contrast to their derivation via partial differential equations, we choose a more elegant probabilistic approach using change of numeraire techniques. Considerably extending previous firm-value-based option pricing models, our framework features exponentially increasing, finite maturity coupon debt, along with taxes and deviations from absolute priority. It enables us to study effects of debt maturity and debt growth on prices of equity options. Numerical results provide new insights into possible causes for pricing biases of the Black-Scholes formula.
