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The black scholes calculator helps one to calculate basic Black-Scholes value for stock options. More information about the black scholes calculator can be found on the MyStockOptions website.
The related link gives you an Excel spreadsheet with the solution of the Black-Scholes equation
The Black Scholes model is a financial theory developed in 1973. It is used to determine the fair trading price of stock options. It's creators were Fisher Black, Robert Merton, and Myron Scholes.
The black scholes equation is a boundary value problem which requires a terminal value condition (i.e. a known value at at known expiry date). As an American option can be excersised at any given time it must be modeled by a free boundary problem, which requires further analysis beyond the standard black scholes equations. You can however use Black scholes on other options eg. Asian
Well...the way I'd explain it is as "the worst atrocity ever inflicted on the financial world." Which may not be specifically true, but it's not far off. Black-Scholes is a neat schoolhouse formula for determining The Proper Price To Trade Options At. Here's the problem: Black and Scholes assume there's only one risky item in an options transaction, and it's the stock. The money you use to buy it is considered riskless, and you can borrow as much as you want at a low interest rate. There are no transaction fees, and you can sell even a fraction of a share of stock. Unfortunately, none of those things are actually true. Those who believe in Black-Scholes believe you can put hard, scientifically-valid formulas to work to determine the price of something which can't actually be priced out that way, and they've cost people a LOT of money by doing it.
The cast of The Black Scholes Conspiracy - 2012 includes: Nick Ashdon as Sam Walziak Shelley Draper as Aimee Walziak Anjli Mohindra as Dee
Use PCP relationship
he drives a black Audi s8, see him a lot where I live.....
Black-Scholes describes the price of a financial instrument (otherwise known as a derivative) evolves over time with respect to several parameters. It is stated as a PDE (partial differential equation), but has analytical solutions (see the related link for an Excel spreadsheet with the analytical solution)
Black-Scholes assumes the returns on prices follows a Normal (Gaussian) distribution. As the markets figured out this isn't the case, traders started demanding more money for options that were further out-of-the-money. This is called the "volatility smile".
Many ways, but one of the most famous is the Black Scholes Option Formula, from a paper published in 1973 by Fischer Black and Myron Scholes entitled, "The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities."It's not for the faint of heart though, and even that by today's standards would be considered very simplistic (Although still very usable.)While developing my option pricing software I recruited help from economics graduate students from The Haas School of Business Berekley California. They were invaluable.