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  1. jairamjana

    Options trading strategies

    The exact opposite of a straddle is a iron condor.. Because it is used when expectations of low volatility.. And it looks bit like box spread with 4 different positions but the difference is all your position should be OTM.. Thank you.. Shakti..
  2. jairamjana

    Options trading strategies

    I would think $1 is the transaction costs such that it completely erodes any riskless profit that we try to make.. That's a great example you posted there.. Didn't understand why 48,52,52 and 48 were used for payoff formula . When it should be 45,55,55 and 45.. Why 3$ difference? But the payoff...
  3. jairamjana

    Options trading strategies

    Straddle has high volatility .. Since you pay both call and put premium.. It's a costly one which depends on how significant the movement of stock price is.. So positive payoff is difficult.. Thank you for the summary @ShaktiRathore .. Just to add to it there is also box strategy which gives a...
  4. jairamjana

    Standardised approach for credit risk

    I am not knowledgeable with Part II much but I think Jon Gregory's book on Counterparty Credit Risk and Credit Value Adjustment is mainly used so based on that guess.. I will just link you to a number of spreadsheets from that material...
  5. jairamjana

    Carter Dyson Roulette Algorithm

    So happens that bro bought a book Measures, integrals and martingale by Rene Schilling just yesterday .. Coincidence maybe.. Damn I haven't played an actual roulette game.. Saw the video and thought I understood..:(. I will learn and come back and maybe make my bro explain martingale in an easy...
  6. jairamjana

    Exogenous Liquidity vs. Endogenous Liquidity

    I will direct to one of BT notes in investopedia.. The last para summarises it http://www.investopedia.com/articles/trading/11/understanding-liquidity-risk.asp Hope that's useful..:)
  7. jairamjana

    Carter Dyson Roulette Algorithm

    Before I explain, Just want to make it clear that I do not promote betting nor involve myself in it.. I see it as an exercise in understanding probability. And yes, this is not related to FRM.. But I found this of real interest. He explains a method where we can always profit from playing...
  8. jairamjana

    What is an option free bond?

    I know that 2nd line was referring to me..;) ShaktiRathore has explained really well. Nothing more to add...:)
  9. jairamjana

    Calculation of Premiums of Put/Call Options

    For more about N(d2) and N(d1) https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/interpretation-of-n-d1-and-n-d2.610/ David sir tries to explain it as intuitive as possible.. :) You can also later check the book Options, future and other derivatives by John hull.. The industry standard and basic book on...
  10. jairamjana

    FAQ Exam Answer dependency & calculator decimals

    Hi, I can answer the 2nd Question now.. Use 9 decimal places for your calculator.. With 9 decimal places you can always find a round off for questions whose choice involves 2 , 3, 4 decimal places... And I doubt if answer choices will depend on your choice of decimal places to use.. 9 is...
  11. jairamjana

    Bull Call Spread- Study Notes -P1.T3. Financial Markets & Products

    I don't have the BT Notes but I will take a guess of how the strategy is likely presented.. Payoff for Bull Call and Bull Put spread are same.. Refer here (ie, http://www.theoptionsguide.com/images/bull-call-spread.gif) (ie, http://www.theoptionsguide.com/images/bull-call-spread.gif) As you...
  12. jairamjana

    Calculation of Premiums of Put/Call Options

    Ok.. I won't get into Binomial models(risk neutral) or the black scholes.. But We could understand a simpler method for this which involves expiration date of the call/put option (T) , the Current stock price .. S(0) , the risk free rate/discount rate (r) and finally the strike price (K) .. Now...
  13. jairamjana

    Chartered Accountant to Financial Risk Analyst

    Hi, I would like to ask if pursuing FRM after finishing professional accountants course like CA/CPA/ACCA give me a extension and a addition. I know both are different scope wise.. And MBAs normally do FRM. CAs are professionally trained in auditing, taxation, financial management and accounting...
  14. jairamjana

    Non-Systematic Variance

    Haha.:D. your question sounded general I thought you were meaning explain the whole equation... Very well at least if someone wants to understand the derivation that elaborate post will be useful...
  15. jairamjana

    Non-Systematic Variance

    Ok I understood your question ... This is not Variance to the power (-2) ... That minus like symbol is a dash actually.. That's how a mean of variable is symbolized.. This is the correct way as I explained in first post
  16. jairamjana

    Non-Systematic Variance

    Its not 1/Var(e(i)) Its summation (1/n*Var(e(i)) ) And yes this is like summation (1/n*(X(i)) ) = Average of Random Variable X(i)
  17. jairamjana

    Basis strengthening or weakening

    Hi @brian.field , I will put this in table form Short Hedge Strengthening Basis [b(t) - b(0)] Spot price rises more than futures price rises or Spot price falls less than futures price falls or Spot price rises and futures price falls Long Hedge...
  18. jairamjana

    Non-Systematic Variance

    Hi, I will explain.. First this deals with Sharpes Single Index Model which is similar to typical regression line equation with R(m) = Returns from market, being an independent variable, dependent variable R(p) = Returns from portfolio. R(p) = alpha(p) + Beta(p) * R(m) + error term(p) We can...
  19. jairamjana

    Time varying Volatility ad VaR

    volatility generated by stochastic jumps will diminish the accuracy of long horizon VaR measures unless the VaR measures properly account for the jump features of the data. To explain this you remember for horizon scaling we use square root rule to incorporate 10 days or so VAR but literature...
  20. jairamjana

    Lognormal

    @David Harper CFA FRM I understood the application of the Merton Model but in your example you used V(0) as 12.75$ .. I haven't read De Servigny's book Measuring and managing Credit Risk but in GARP Material V(0) is 12.511$ ((LN((12.511*EXP(5%-((9.6%)^2)/2))/10))/9.6%) = 2.8064 and...
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