Advanced Corporate Finance Live Session: State Contingent Pricing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 15 – Arbitrage and Option Pricing Theory u Arbitrage pricing theory is an alternate to CAPM u Option pricing theory applies to pricing of contingent.
Advertisements

© 2002 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 6 The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model.
Lecture-1 Financial Decision Making and the Law of one Price
Fi8000 Option Valuation I Milind Shrikhande.
Session 3: Options III C Corporate Finance Topics Summer 2006.
Option Valuation The Black-Scholes-Merton Option Pricing Model
CHAPTER 14 Real Options.
Fi8000 Basics of Options: Calls, Puts
Options Dr. Lynn Phillips Kugele FIN 338. OPT-2 Options Review Mechanics of Option Markets Properties of Stock Options Valuing Stock Options: –The Black-Scholes.
A State Contingent Claim Approach To Asset Valuation Kate Barraclough.
Derivatives  A derivative is a product with value derived from an underlying asset.  Ask price – Market-maker asks for the high price  Bid price –
Lecture 8 - Capital Budgeting: Estimating Cash Flows and Analyzing Risk.
4-1 Common Stock Valuation Part I: Difficulties Uncertain cash flows Uncertain cash flows Equity is the residual claim on the firm’s cash flows Equity.
Options Week 7. What is a derivative asset? Any asset that “derives” its value from another underlying asset is called a derivative asset. The underlying.
Spreads  A spread is a combination of a put and a call with different exercise prices.  Suppose that an investor buys simultaneously a 3-month put option.
© 2004 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 6 The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model.
© 2002 South-Western Publishing 1 Chapter 6 The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model.
8.1 Credit Risk Lecture n Credit Ratings In the S&P rating system AAA is the best rating. After that comes AA, A, BBB, BB, B, and CCC The corresponding.
Drake DRAKE UNIVERSITY Fin 288 Valuing Options Using Binomial Trees.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Capital Markets and the Pricing of Risk.
5.1 Option pricing: pre-analytics Lecture Notation c : European call option price p :European put option price S 0 :Stock price today X :Strike.
Capital Asset Pricing Model
Introduction to Risk and Return
Chapter 3: Insurance, Collars, and Other Strategies
3-1 Faculty of Business and Economics University of Hong Kong Dr. Huiyan Qiu MFIN6003 Derivative Securities Lecture Note Three.
Applied Finance Lectures 1. What is finance? 2. The diffusion of the discounted cash flow method 3. Markowitz and the birth of modern portfolio theory.
Chapter 20 Option Valuation and Strategies. Portfolio 1 – Buy a call option – Write a put option (same x and t as the call option) n What is the potential.
Management and Cost Accounting, 6 th edition, ISBN © 2004 Colin Drury MANAGEMENT AND COST ACCOUNTING SIXTH EDITION COLIN DRURY.
F. Peter Boer June, 2007 Risk-adjusted Valuation for R&D Projects.
Advanced Risk Management I Lecture 6 Non-linear portfolios.
Session 4– Binomial Model & Black Scholes CORP FINC Spring 2014 Shanghai.
Session 4 – Binomial Model & Black Scholes CORP FINC Shanghai ANS.
Option Theory Implications for Corporate Financial Policy.
Introduction to options
1 Practical Problems in Capital Budgeting Lecture 3 Fall 2010 Advanced Corporate Finance FINA 7330 Ronald F. Singer.
Prices of State Contingent Claims implicit in Option Prices Douglas T Breeden & Robert H Litzenberger, The Journal of Business, 1978 By Aditya M Kashikar.
Chapter 13 CAPM and APT Investments
Properties of Stock Option Prices Chapter 9
Options and obligations Options Call options Buyer Right to buy No initial margin Pays premium Seller Obligation to selll Initial margin to be paid Receives.
Chapter 10: Options Markets Tuesday March 22, 2011 By Josh Pickrell.
Real Option Valuation Marking to Market Prof. Luiz Brandão 2009.
FIN 351: lecture 6 Introduction to Risk and Return Where does the discount rate come from?
Chapter 3 Arbitrage and Financial Decision Making
Fi8000 Valuation of Financial Assets Spring Semester 2010 Dr. Isabel Tkatch Assistant Professor of Finance.
Options Value in R&D Gregory L. Hamm, PhD Greg Hamm and Associates 933 Taylor Avenue Alameda, CA Phone:
Properties of Stock Option Prices Chapter 9
1 Finance School of Management FINANCE Review of Questions and Problems Part IV: Chapter
A Cursory Introduction to Real Options Andrew Brown 5/2/02.
FIN 614: Financial Management Larry Schrenk, Instructor.
1 Complete Markets. 2 Definitions Event State of the world State Contingent Claim (State Claim)  Payoff Vector  Market is a payoff vector Exchange dollars.
Properties of Stock Option Prices Chapter 9. Notation c : European call option price p :European put option price S 0 :Stock price today K :Strike price.
Salaar - Finance Capital Markets Spring Semester 2010 Lahore School of Economics Salaar farooq – Assistant Professor.
Index, Currency and Futures Options Finance (Derivative Securities) 312 Tuesday, 24 October 2006 Readings: Chapters 13 & 14.
Page 1CS March 2002 Value Based Software Reuse Investment A Review Susan K. Donohue Department of Systems and Information Engineering.
Dr. M. Fouzul Kabir Khan Professor of Economics and Finance North South University Lecture 5: Project Appraisal Under Uncertainty.
Lecture 03.0 Project analysis Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Session 4 – Binomial Model & Black Scholes CORP FINC 5880 Shanghai MOOC.
1 CHAPTER 12 Real Options Real options Decision trees Application of financial options to real options.
Copyright © 2003 McGraw Hill Ryerson Limited 10-1 prepared by: Carol Edwards BA, MBA, CFA Instructor, Finance British Columbia Institute of Technology.
FIA Technical Workshop March 2015 Prepared by Yih Pin Tang.
Concept of Valuation Valuation of Different Types of Securities Calculation Of expected Market Value.
Chapter 3 Insurance, Collars, and Other Strategies.
I. A Simple Model. Players: Sellers, I and E, and a consumer Period 1: Seller I and the buyer can make an exclusive contract. Period 2: Seller E decides.
Copyright © 2014 by Nelson Education Ltd.
Economics 434: The Theory of Financial Markets
DERIVATIVES: Valuation Methods and Some Extra Stuff
WEMBA Real Options What is an Option?
Financial Market Theory
Security Analysis Aston Business School November, 15th, 2011 Session 4
Presentation transcript:

Advanced Corporate Finance Live Session: State Contingent Pricing

Example: Incumbent Ltd.  New Product  Cash Flows will vary with  State of the Economy (undiversifiable)  Competitors’ response (idiosyncratic)  Other mean zero events

Conditional Forecasting is Better  Separates risks that we do not understand well…  Undiversifiable (priced) risk factors – consider risk aversion  … from situations we can at least draw with precision  Idiosyncratic risk factors – only take expectations  Includes management and strategy into valuation “properly”  For tractability, we need to condition over a limited number of outcomes  Easily identifiable risk strands  Scenarios

Expected Cash Flows of Incumbent Ltd. E[CF]Year 1Year 2Year 3Year 4 Prob. of entry20%60%100% Bull Market$102$66$30 Average$48$24--- Bear Market$12-$4-$20 What are the probabilities of the market being bullish /bearish each year? Conditional E[CF]No CompetitionWith Competition Bull Market$120$30 Average$60--- Bear Market$20-$20

PV High Hi-Hi Mid Low Low-Low Many States of the World, Many Prices State Contingent Claims: “The price today of a security that pays $1 if (and only if) state A happens, X years from now”

State Contingent Claims Payoff of state contingent claim Index Level X = 1.4 times initial value $1 What is the current price of this asset?

Where to get State Prices From?  Digitals  Call or Put Spreads  Black Scholes  Ph = DigitalH  Pm = DigitalH – DigitalM  Pl = Lend at Rf & Sell (Pm + Ph)

Spreads as a Source of State Prices Payoff of state contingent claim Index Level X = 1.4 $1 Payoff of buying call with Strike price X and selling call with strike X+1 Index Level X $1 X+1 Payoff of buying call with Strike price X and selling call with strike X+d Index Level X $1 X+d

Black Scholes Pricing Formula

BS as a Source of State Prices (High)

BS as a Source of State Prices (Middle) Payoff of state contingent claim Index Level X = 1.4 initial value $1 X = initial value P A = P X=PV(S) – P X=1.4xPV(S)

BS as a Source of State Prices (Middle)

Using SCC to calculate NPVs SCCYear 1Year 2Year 3Year 4 Bull$ $102$66$30 Average$ $48$24--- Bear$0.394$12-$4-$20 PV (E[CF])$48.386$37.8$15.7-$2.679-$2.435

PV Pg Pa Pl State Contingent Prices Pg * Pg Pg * Pa Pa * Pa Pl * Pa Pl * Pl Pl * Pg

State Contingent Prices Work as well as…  … CAPM  … APV  … Fama-French 3/4/5 factor model  … …  Regardless of what your theory on asset pricing is (no matter how inefficient you think markets are)  A set of state-contingent claim prices can represent your pricing kernel  See Huang & Litzenberger (Prentice Hall, 1988) for the formal proof

… and Better than Most  If we do the math, the correct Present Value  Is the value of each year 2 cash flow discounted taking into account its two years of history  Only by making the strong assumption that cash flows react equally to  Current economic conditions, than  Past economic conditions  Can we claim a single discount rate  These models cannot deal with  Term structure of interest rates  Term structure of volatility, etc.

PV Hi A & Lo B Lo A & Hi B Lo A & Lo B Several drivers – Rainbow Options High A&B …..

PV High Hi-Hi Mid Low Low-Low State Contingent Strategy: Real Options

Scenario Building: What matters?  3 is not a crowd  Think about black swams  Be mindful of automatic stabilizers  The Grasshoper and the Ant  Aesop v. Michelle Malkin

Part I: The Option to Abandon  By the end of year 3 there is competition and CF<0  PV if abandon after 2 years: $ $15.7 = $53.5  Is it better if we abandon after 1 year if competition enters during year 1?  PV = $ PV(Year 2 | abandon if competition in Yr 1)  PV (…) = Pr (Do not abandon) * E(CF Yr2 if no competition)  Pr(Competion Yr2 | No Year 1 competition) = 0.5  From 0.6 = Pr (year 1 comp) + y * Pr (no year 1competition = 0.8)

The Option to Abandon Conditional E(CF in Yr 2 | no competition in Yr 1) With Competition Without Bull Market 0.5 x x 120 = 75$30$120 Average0.5 x x 60 = 30---$60 Bear Market 0.5 x (-20) x 20 = 0-$20$20

The Value of the Project  With fixed strategy ex-ante  $ $ $ $2.435 = $  When abandoning at the end of year 2, regardless  $ $15.7 = $53.5  When abandoning at the end of year 2, or at the end of year 1 if competition enters  $ $16.3 = $54.1

Part II: Strategy Meets Risk Analysis  What if the probability of competitors’ entry depends on the overall health of the economy?  In most cases idiosyncratic factors are related to priced factors Year 1Pr(Entry)E(CF)Pr(Entry)E(CF) Bull Market40%84 =.6x x30 20%102 =.8x x30 Average20%48 =.8x6020%48 =.8x60 Bear Market %12 =.8x20 +.2x(-20)

States of the World for non-diversifiers  You may not care about “market prices for states”  Even if you have a strong view about the probability of each state  Just substitute the “market implied probabilities” for each players’ subjective ones to price  This allows us to pinpoint the relevant set of differences between players…  … and opens up a world of opportunities for “win-win” contracting!

And that was our Objective!