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Post by bakery5 on May 6, 2007 20:48:04 GMT 10
Does anyone have a background in the share option pricing model called "the binomial option pricing". If you do here is your chance to score a 6pack from me ;D
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marinermick
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Post by marinermick on May 7, 2007 13:08:04 GMT 10
Does anyone have a background in the share option pricing model called "the binomial option pricing". If you do here is your chance to score a 6pack from me ;D pfft - six pack anyone who could help you with this would most likely be charging $500 an hour |
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Post by dibo (pron. "DIB-OH") on May 7, 2007 13:53:36 GMT 10
Does anyone have a background in the share option pricing model called "the binomial option pricing". If you do here is your chance to score a 6pack from me ;D pfft - six pack anyone who could help you with this would most likely be charging $500 an hour i've got no idea, but wikipedia does. |
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marinermick
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Post by marinermick on May 7, 2007 14:08:35 GMT 10
pfft - six pack anyone who could help you with this would most likely be charging $500 an hour i've got no idea, but wikipedia does. sadly uni lecturers so not take kindly to assignments that reference wiki |
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Post by dibo (pron. "DIB-OH") on May 7, 2007 14:13:14 GMT 10
sadly uni lecturers so not take kindly to assignments that reference wiki i certainly wouldn't suggest someone references it (and i reckon it would be only the mad, bad or lazy students that would even think to try), but if they need to get the hang of what something means, wiki's surprisingly good. in the economics/business/commerce area there are some very good 'definition' type posts that you can look up. once you know what the terms mean, you can get the hang of the concept, and once the concept's down you can go on to playing with it. but sometimes you just need to look something up, you know?  |
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Post by dru on May 7, 2007 14:14:19 GMT 10
pfft - six pack anyone who could help you with this would most likely be charging $500 an hour i've got no idea, but wikipedia does. The Maths in that "article" makes it look like it is very similar to discounting projects to a current day value. The main curly bit of it is the probability part. I'll let pete have a shot at the beers this time |
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Post by bakery5 on May 7, 2007 14:59:41 GMT 10
The Maths in that "article" makes it look like it is very similar to discounting projects to a current day value. The main curly bit of it is the probability part. I'll let pete have a shot at the beers this time X/(1 + r)^n ;D |
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Post by bakery5 on May 7, 2007 15:00:56 GMT 10
thanks for the help, but I think I have how to do it now. I will post my results when Iam finish.
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Post by dru on May 7, 2007 15:45:21 GMT 10
The Maths in that "article" makes it look like it is very similar to discounting projects to a current day value. The main curly bit of it is the probability part. I'll let pete have a shot at the beers this time X/(1 + r)^n ;D In it's simplist form yes, but variable values being used over the life of the project starts to resemble the maths in the article The scary thing for me is that I look at that and think the maths not that hard and that could be interesting to work out and understand. I need a double intergration problem and a lie down I think. ;D |
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Post by Adz on May 7, 2007 15:52:46 GMT 10
...I need a double intergration problem and a lie down I think. ;D Yeah I'll have one of them too .... oh wait, I thought you said double vodka  |
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Post by T on May 7, 2007 16:04:31 GMT 10
Vodka.... did someone mention vodka??
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Post by nutmeg on May 7, 2007 17:06:48 GMT 10
Vodka.... did someone mention vodka?? or tequlia would be even better |
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