MATH4210: Financial Mathematics Tutorial 1
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MATH4210: Financial Mathematics Tutorial 1
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
15 September, 2021
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Interest Rate
Let r be the interest rate. Suppose that you place $x0 in an account in abank. After n years, you will have the amount
yn = x0(1 + nr) if the interest rate is the simple interest rate.
yn = x0(1 + r)n if the interest rate is the annual compound interestrate.
yn = x0(1 + rm )mn if the interest rate is the compound interest rate
and compound m times per annul.
yn = x0enr if the interest rate is the continuous compound interest
rate.
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Interest Rate
Let r be the interest rate. Suppose that you place $x0 in an account in abank. After n years, you will have the amount
yn = x0(1 + nr) if the interest rate is the simple interest rate.
yn = x0(1 + r)n if the interest rate is the annual compound interestrate.
yn = x0(1 + rm )mn if the interest rate is the compound interest rate
and compound m times per annul.
yn = x0enr if the interest rate is the continuous compound interest
rate.
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Interest Rate
Let r be the interest rate. Suppose that you place $x0 in an account in abank. After n years, you will have the amount
yn = x0(1 + nr) if the interest rate is the simple interest rate.
yn = x0(1 + r)n if the interest rate is the annual compound interestrate.
yn = x0(1 + rm )mn if the interest rate is the compound interest rate
and compound m times per annul.
yn = x0enr if the interest rate is the continuous compound interest
rate.
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Interest Rate
Let r be the interest rate. Suppose that you place $x0 in an account in abank. After n years, you will have the amount
yn = x0(1 + nr) if the interest rate is the simple interest rate.
yn = x0(1 + r)n if the interest rate is the annual compound interestrate.
yn = x0(1 + rm )mn if the interest rate is the compound interest rate
and compound m times per annul.
yn = x0enr if the interest rate is the continuous compound interest
rate.
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Interest Rate
Let r be the interest rate. Suppose that you place $x0 in an account in abank. After n years, you will have the amount
yn = x0(1 + nr) if the interest rate is the simple interest rate.
yn = x0(1 + r)n if the interest rate is the annual compound interestrate.
yn = x0(1 + rm )mn if the interest rate is the compound interest rate
and compound m times per annul.
yn = x0enr if the interest rate is the continuous compound interest
rate.
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Interest Rate
Question
a) Find the value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond of face value $100 if thethe annual simple interest rate is 2%.b) Find the face value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond if it is issued for$100 and the continuous compound interest rate is 3%.
Answer
a)
Value = 100× (1 + 10× 2%)−1
= 83.33
b)
Face Value = 100× e10×0.03
= 134.99
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Interest Rate
Question
a) Find the value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond of face value $100 if thethe annual simple interest rate is 2%.b) Find the face value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond if it is issued for$100 and the continuous compound interest rate is 3%.
Answer
a)
Value = 100× (1 + 10× 2%)−1
= 83.33
b)
Face Value = 100× e10×0.03
= 134.99
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Interest Rate
Question
a) Find the value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond of face value $100 if thethe annual simple interest rate is 2%.b) Find the face value of a 10-year zero-coupon bond if it is issued for$100 and the continuous compound interest rate is 3%.
Answer
a)
Value = 100× (1 + 10× 2%)−1
= 83.33
b)
Face Value = 100× e10×0.03
= 134.99
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Interest Rate
Question
A bank offers a special plan for the new users. If you deposit money in thebank, you will receive dividend monthly with interest rate 4.95% for a year.If you borrow money from the bank, you need to return to the bank after ayear with annually interest rate 5%. Is there any arbitrage opportunity?
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Interest Rate
Answer
If you borrow $1000 and deposit $1000 at T = 0, then the portfolio att = 0 is
Π(0) = 1000− 1000 = 0.
After a year,
Π(1) = 1000(1 + 0.0495/12)12 − 1000× 1.05 = 0.638 > 0.
This means that you could earn money from the bank without risk orwork, i.e. arbitrage opportunity! In fact, no bank offers such a stupid plan.
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Interest Rate
Answer
If you borrow $1000 and deposit $1000 at T = 0, then the portfolio att = 0 is
Π(0) = 1000− 1000 = 0.
After a year,
Π(1) = 1000(1 + 0.0495/12)12 − 1000× 1.05 = 0.638 > 0.
This means that you could earn money from the bank without risk orwork, i.e. arbitrage opportunity! In fact, no bank offers such a stupid plan.
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Interest Rate
Answer
If you borrow $1000 and deposit $1000 at T = 0, then the portfolio att = 0 is
Π(0) = 1000− 1000 = 0.
After a year,
Π(1) = 1000(1 + 0.0495/12)12 − 1000× 1.05 = 0.638 > 0.
This means that you could earn money from the bank without risk orwork, i.e. arbitrage opportunity! In fact, no bank offers such a stupid plan.
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Present Value
Since we can always use $x0 now as principal in a risk-free investment at(continuous compound interest) rate r > 0 guaranteeing the amount
x0ert > x0
at time t. Equivalently, if we deposit $xe−rt at the bank, we get $x attime t, thus
We call xe−rt the present value (PV) of x ,
which is also called the discounted value of x at the future time t, and thefactor e−rt is called the discount factor.
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Present Value
Similarly, for discrete compound interest r , where one compounds k timesduring (0, t] at annual rate r , the present value (PV) of x at time t is
x(1 + rt/k)−k ,
where (1 + rt/k)−k is the discount factor.
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
Pricing a coupon bond: consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has couponsevery 1/2 year in the amount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 yearsat which time you receive $2050. Suppose the continuous compoundinterest rate is r . What is its net present value (NPV)?
Answer
The first payment of 50 has PV of 50e−0.5r
The second payment of 50 has PV of 50e−r
The third payment of 50 has PV of 50e−1.5r
The last payment of 2050 has PV of 2050e−2r
The net present value is 50e−0.5r + 50e−r + 50e−1.5r + 2050e−2r .
If r = 3%, NPV ≈ 2076
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Present Value
Question
For the expropriation of your ancestral grave, the government promises topay you (and your descendant) $10, 000 immediately and the sameamount every year perpetually. If the the compound annual interest rate is2.5%, what is its net present value?
Answer
NPV = 10000 + 10000× 1.025−1 + 10000 +×1.025−2 + . . .
= 10000×∞∑i=0
1.025−i
= 10000× 1.025
1.025− 1
= 410000
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Present Value
Question
For the expropriation of your ancestral grave, the government promises topay you (and your descendant) $10, 000 immediately and the sameamount every year perpetually. If the the compound annual interest rate is2.5%, what is its net present value?
Answer
NPV = 10000 + 10000× 1.025−1 + 10000 +×1.025−2 + . . .
= 10000×∞∑i=0
1.025−i
= 10000× 1.025
1.025− 1
= 410000
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Present Value
Question
For the expropriation of your ancestral grave, the government promises topay you (and your descendant) $10, 000 immediately and the sameamount every year perpetually. If the the compound annual interest rate is2.5%, what is its net present value?
Answer
NPV = 10000 + 10000× 1.025−1 + 10000 +×1.025−2 + . . .
= 10000×∞∑i=0
1.025−i
= 10000× 1.025
1.025− 1
= 410000
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Present Value
Question
For the expropriation of your ancestral grave, the government promises topay you (and your descendant) $10, 000 immediately and the sameamount every year perpetually. If the the compound annual interest rate is2.5%, what is its net present value?
Answer
NPV = 10000 + 10000× 1.025−1 + 10000 +×1.025−2 + . . .
= 10000×∞∑i=0
1.025−i
= 10000× 1.025
1.025− 1
= 410000
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Present Value
Question
For the expropriation of your ancestral grave, the government promises topay you (and your descendant) $10, 000 immediately and the sameamount every year perpetually. If the the compound annual interest rate is2.5%, what is its net present value?
Answer
NPV = 10000 + 10000× 1.025−1 + 10000 +×1.025−2 + . . .
= 10000×∞∑i=0
1.025−i
= 10000× 1.025
1.025− 1
= 410000
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Internal Rate of return
Given a cash flow stream (x0, x1, . . . , xn), the associated Internal Rate ofReturn (IRR) rirr is the rate under which the corresponding NPV equals to0, i.e. rirr is the solution to the equation
n∑i=0
xi (1 + rirr )−i = 0,
if the interest is annually compounded. rirr is the solution to the equation
n∑i=0
xie−irirr = 0,
if the interest is continuously compounded. Generally, this equation cannotbe solved by algebraic method for n ≥ 5. We will employ Newton’smethod to solve it numerically in our next example.
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Newton’s Method
Suppose f : R→ R is a nice function. Recall that
f (x) ≈ f (x0) + f ′(x0)(x − x0)
when x is close to x0. To solve f (x) = 0 numerically, we obtain
x ≈ x0 −f (x0)
f ′(x0)
This suggests a recurrence relation to solve f (x) = 0: start from an initialguess x0, we can approximate the solution by
xn+1 = xn −f (xn)
f ′(xn)
until a sufficiently precise value is reached.
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Newton’s Method
Suppose f : R→ R is a nice function. Recall that
f (x) ≈ f (x0) + f ′(x0)(x − x0)
when x is close to x0. To solve f (x) = 0 numerically, we obtain
x ≈ x0 −f (x0)
f ′(x0)
This suggests a recurrence relation to solve f (x) = 0: start from an initialguess x0, we can approximate the solution by
xn+1 = xn −f (xn)
f ′(xn)
until a sufficiently precise value is reached.
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Bond Yield
Question
Consider a 2-year $2000 bond, that has coupons every 1/2 year in theamount of $50, for a total of four times until 2 years at which time youreceive $2050. The bond price is $2100. What is the yield (i.e. internalrate of return) if the rate is continuously compound?
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Bond Yield
Answer
The cash flow stream is (−2100, 50, 50, 50, 2050). The yield is the solutionto the following:
−2100 + 50e−0.5λ + 50e−λ + 50e−1.5λ + 2050e−2λ = 0.
Let x = e−0.5λ, the above equation is equivalent to a degree 4 polynomial:
f (x) = 2050x4 + 50x3 + 50x2 + 50x − 2100 = 0.
Note f ′(x) = 8200x3 + 150x2 + 100x + 50. Apply Newton’s method withinitial guess x0 = 1,x1 = x0 − f (x0)
f ′(x0)= 0.9882, x2 = x1 − f (x1)
f ′(x1)= 0.9880, . . . This yields
x ≈ 0.988026,, i.e. λ ≈ 0.024
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Bond Yield
Answer
The cash flow stream is (−2100, 50, 50, 50, 2050). The yield is the solutionto the following:
−2100 + 50e−0.5λ + 50e−λ + 50e−1.5λ + 2050e−2λ = 0.
Let x = e−0.5λ, the above equation is equivalent to a degree 4 polynomial:
f (x) = 2050x4 + 50x3 + 50x2 + 50x − 2100 = 0.
Note f ′(x) = 8200x3 + 150x2 + 100x + 50. Apply Newton’s method withinitial guess x0 = 1,x1 = x0 − f (x0)
f ′(x0)= 0.9882, x2 = x1 − f (x1)
f ′(x1)= 0.9880, . . . This yields
x ≈ 0.988026,, i.e. λ ≈ 0.024
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Bond Yield
Answer
The cash flow stream is (−2100, 50, 50, 50, 2050). The yield is the solutionto the following:
−2100 + 50e−0.5λ + 50e−λ + 50e−1.5λ + 2050e−2λ = 0.
Let x = e−0.5λ, the above equation is equivalent to a degree 4 polynomial:
f (x) = 2050x4 + 50x3 + 50x2 + 50x − 2100 = 0.
Note f ′(x) = 8200x3 + 150x2 + 100x + 50.
Apply Newton’s method withinitial guess x0 = 1,x1 = x0 − f (x0)
f ′(x0)= 0.9882, x2 = x1 − f (x1)
f ′(x1)= 0.9880, . . . This yields
x ≈ 0.988026,, i.e. λ ≈ 0.024
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Bond Yield
Answer
The cash flow stream is (−2100, 50, 50, 50, 2050). The yield is the solutionto the following:
−2100 + 50e−0.5λ + 50e−λ + 50e−1.5λ + 2050e−2λ = 0.
Let x = e−0.5λ, the above equation is equivalent to a degree 4 polynomial:
f (x) = 2050x4 + 50x3 + 50x2 + 50x − 2100 = 0.
Note f ′(x) = 8200x3 + 150x2 + 100x + 50. Apply Newton’s method withinitial guess x0 = 1,x1 = x0 − f (x0)
f ′(x0)= 0.9882, x2 = x1 − f (x1)
f ′(x1)= 0.9880, . . .
This yieldsx ≈ 0.988026,, i.e. λ ≈ 0.024
(CUHK Mathematics) MATH 4210 Tutorial 1 15 September, 2021 13 / 13
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Bond Yield
Answer
The cash flow stream is (−2100, 50, 50, 50, 2050). The yield is the solutionto the following:
−2100 + 50e−0.5λ + 50e−λ + 50e−1.5λ + 2050e−2λ = 0.
Let x = e−0.5λ, the above equation is equivalent to a degree 4 polynomial:
f (x) = 2050x4 + 50x3 + 50x2 + 50x − 2100 = 0.
Note f ′(x) = 8200x3 + 150x2 + 100x + 50. Apply Newton’s method withinitial guess x0 = 1,x1 = x0 − f (x0)
f ′(x0)= 0.9882, x2 = x1 − f (x1)
f ′(x1)= 0.9880, . . . This yields
x ≈ 0.988026,, i.e. λ ≈ 0.024
(CUHK Mathematics) MATH 4210 Tutorial 1 15 September, 2021 13 / 13