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Automatic Generation of Software Components for Real Options Modelling

Automatic Generation of Software Components for Real Options Modelling
Automatic Generation of Software Components for Real Options Modelling

Automatic Generation of Software Components for Real Options Modelling

A.Chortaras,Y.Guo,M.M.Ghanem

Department of Computing

Imperial College London

{ac901,yg,mmg}@https://www.wendangku.net/doc/479491522.html,

Abstract

This paper describes the design and implementation of a software sys-tem that,from a high level speci?cation language,generates source code

for the valuation of real options.The speci?cation language allows the de-

scription at an abstract level and independently of any valuation method

speci?c details,?rstly of the?exibility that is present in an investment

project in the form of a collection of individual real options,and secondly

of the dynamics of the underlying stochastic state variables.The dynam-

ics of the state variables are assumed to be continuous di?usion processes.

From these speci?cations the system generates e?cient and reusable soft-

ware components,which are subsequently combined with software compo-

nents that implement numerical methods in order for the?nal real option

valuation code to be generated.The system aims at facilitating the rapid

development of real options pricing applications and improving manage-

ment’s ability to perform?exible project analysis under di?erent project

structures and stochastic model assumptions.

1Introduction

The development of the real options approach to capital budgeting originates from the inability of the traditional discounted cash?ow techniques to properly capture managerial?exibility to review decisions in the future depending on the (favourable or unfavourable)market developments[22]1.

From a computational point of view,the solution to the problem of valu-ating the?exibility embedded in an investment project using the real options approach involves three basic steps.The?rst step consists of identifying the ?exibility itself and the underlying stochastic state variables and modelling it as a collection of one or more interacting real options contingent on these vari-ables2.The second step is to de?ne a speci?c stochastic model that describes the behaviour of the underlying state variables.The?nal step,by combining the previous information,is to derive a mathematical formula or to construct a computational procedure from which the value of the?exibility can be calcu-lated.

1The literature on real options theory and its applications is large and[20],[22]provide a comprehensive guide to it.

2A set of interacting real options is described as a collection in[23].

Identifying the collection of real options that a project may include and of their underlyings is a task of the management team.For modelling the dynamics of the underlying state variables simple stochastic models(mainly geometric Brownian motion)are frequently used because they lead to equations that can be solved or approximated analytically.However,their ability to provide a realistic description of the actual behaviour of a project’s sources of uncertainty is limited.In many cases,in order for more accurate estimations to be obtained, more complex models have to be used.This fact,combined with the complexity of the interactions among the several options that a project may include,often makes the use of numerical techniques the only tractable way to calculate the value of real options.

Valuation Code

Stochastic Model

Figure1:System Diagram.

However,developing code for the valuation of individual or of collections of real options,in combination with di?erent stochastic models is an expensive, error prone and time-consuming procedure.Automating this process has several advantages.A software system capable of valuating with minimum program-ming e?ort the?exibility embedded in new investment projects for di?erent possible project structures and stochastic models can be a valuable risk man-agement tool.It can help the e?cient and rapid design of the investment plans of the management by shortening development time,reducing implementation costs of other project-speci?c valuation models and o?ering increased?exibility in the analysis of the projects.

The requirements for such a system can be summarized as follows:

?Ease of speci?cation of new investment projects and of the real options that the management identi?es in them.

?Ease of description of the sources of uncertainty that a?ect the value of a project,and?exibility in the speci?cation of custom stochastic models.

?Generation from these speci?cations of computationally e?cient valuation software.

?Extensibility and use of transparent valuation technology.

This paper discusses the design and implementation of an automatic software generation system whose objective is to meet the above requirements.The sys-tem is essentially a problem solving environment and its structure is illustrated in Figure1.Its inputs are?rstly the description of the?exibility of investment projects in the form of interacting individual real options,and secondly stochas-tic models that describe the dynamics of the underlying state variables.The outputs are software components that e?ectively model these speci?cations and which,combined with appropriate numerical method software components,can be used for the computation of the value of the real options.

Both inputs are given in the form of documents written in a high level lan-guage,keeping thereby at a high level the interaction with the end-user.Ana-lyzing the documents,the system automatically generates software components that are reusable,so that they can be used again for the valuation of the same (e.g under di?erent project or model assumptions)or future projects.The gen-erated components correspond to object-oriented classes,build upon abstract class hierarchies that capture the structure of the real options and stochastic models.

1.1Related Work

Authors in[3]and[4]present a similar prototype system,which models?nancial options and allows the e?cient development of?nancial options pricing appli-cations.The only other problem solving environment in the?nancial domain that uses software synthesis is the system presented in[13].It uses a high level problem speci?cation language and computationally is based on the?nite dif-ferences method.In the?eld of real option valuation there exist several either stand-alone or spreadsheet-based commercial applications.They mainly use the lattice methods to compute the value of the real options and they are usually in?exible in specifying stochastic models di?erent than the geometric Brownian motion for the underlying state variables.

The system that we present in this paper is an extension of the system in [3].It incorporates several of the features that real option valuation techniques require and applies the software synthesis technology to real option valuation.

In brief,the main di?erences between valuating?nancial and real options from a computational point of view,are the non-completeness of the market environment that usually holds in the case of?nancial options,the possibility to de?ne collections of interacting real options,and the use of more complex stochastic models for describing the underlying state variables.Thus,in com-parison with the system in[3],in our system we extend the support of the underlying?nancial market environment to allow for market incompleteness and we incorporate the capability of modelling and valuating collections of real options,while we maintain the in-built?exibility of the original system to handle complex stochastic models.In addition,we use exclusively the XML language as the language through which the valuation problem speci?cations are provided to the system.The use of XML-based languages in the context of?nancial applications has already been proposed with FpML being the most signi?cant among these proposals[10].

The structure of the rest of the paper is as follows:In Section2we discuss

the classi?cation of real options and the valuation techniques.In Section3 we describe the design and the overall architecture of the system.Sections4 and5provide implementation details about the way in which real options and uncertainty sources respectively are modelled and represented in the system. Section6presents the computational part of the system with a discussion on the use and implementation of numerical methods.Section7provides some examples of the use of the system,and Section8concludes the paper o?ering some suggestions for future work.

2Real Options Classi?cation and Valuation

The real options approach to capital budgeting equates the value of the man-agerial?exibility with an option premium,in a way that if such a?exibility exists the net present value of an investment project is equal to its traditional net present value(without the?exibility)plus the option premium,i.e.the value of the real option.

Under certain assumptions(see[22]for details)the value of a real option may be calculated by appropriately applying the methodology developed for pricing ?nancial options.The analogy between real and?nancial options although close is not exact and[22]provides an extensive discussion of this analogy and its limitations.In the same source and in[19]the analogy between the terminology used in?nancial and the real options can also be found.

2.1Simple and Interacting Real Options

Simple real options,i.e.real options that describe a single type of?exibility independently,without taking into account the possible simultaneous existence of other types of?exibility,have been studied extensively and lie at the basis of the standard classi?cation of real options.They are contingent only on the stochastic state variables of the market and similarly to the?nancial options they are completely de?ned by their payo?functions and the type of their exercise style(i.e.whether they are of European or American style).

A standard classi?cation of simple real options is presented in[22].It in-cludes the option to defer an investment decision,the option to expand or to contract the scale of a project by undertaking or forgoing future investments,the option to temporarily shut down production,the option to abandon a project for a salvage value and the option to switch use.All of them are de?ned in a way similar to the standard?nancial put or call options.

As an example of a simple option we can consider a company that undertakes the project of constructing a production unit of a new product.If the acceptance of the new product by the market is better than expected,the management may later wish to expand the production unit at the cost of an additional investment outlay.The value of the?exibility to expand the production unit F can be modelled as the value of a standard put option with payo?max(eV?I,0)where I is the additional outlay,V the value of the project and e the scale at which the expansion will increase the value of the project.According to the real options approach the expanded net present value of the project is NP V E=NP V T+F, where NP V T is the net present value of the project without the?exibility to expand it.

However,usually investment projects are more complex and cannot be e?ec-tively modelled using a single simple option.The managerial?exibility present in real investments may then be expressed as a collection of several,interacting among them,real options.A simple case of interaction is the simultaneous pres-ence of two or more mutually exclusive real options,for instance of the options to expand or to contract the scale of a project.In other cases,interacting real options can be modelled as a sequence of compound simple options.In such cases an earlier option is contingent not only on the value of the state variables but also on the value of the subsequent options.Thus,the exercise of an earlier option a?ects the exercise possibilities of the future options.For example,if the management has the?exibility to expand the scale of a project and subse-quently to contract it if the market environment deteriorate,the payo?of the option to expand may be expressed as R+max(eV?I,0)where R is the value of subsequent option to contract the project[23].

2.2Option Valuation and Numerical Techniques

The valuation of both?nancial and real options is based on a mathematical framework,whose purpose is to e?ciently describe the stochastic behaviour of the market state variables that act as underlying assets for the options.In this standard framework the dynamics of the state variables are assumed to be con-tinuous It?o di?usion processes.The full details of the mathematical framework on which our system is based,which is an extended version of the standard framework,is presented in Appendix A.In short,it allows the de?nition of continuous multi-factor stochastic models with stochastic dividend structures and it accounts for market incompleteness.

The selection of an appropriate stochastic model and the estimation of its parameters is one of the major problems in real options valuation.Di?erent models have di?erent implications for the value of an investment project.Due to their mathematical tractability usually simple models are used,the speci?cation, however,of a‘good’stochastic model for a project is the object of a lot of research activity.

The value of simple real options may be calculated directly from equations A.1,A.2or A.3,A.4.For the cases where no analytical solutions are available, several numerical methods may be used,most of which are extensions of the ?nancial options pricing methods.In general,they can be divided in?nite di?erences methods(introduced by[5]),Monte Carlo methods(introduced by [2])and lattice methods(introduced by[8]).The approach that these methods take is essentially di?erent.Finite di?erences methods attack directly the partial di?erential equation,while Monte Carlo methods work by simulating the paths that the stochastic variables https://www.wendangku.net/doc/479491522.html,ttice methods,which are widely used in real options valuation,are very simple to implement,however they have the disadvantage of being easily applicable only when a geometric Brownian motion is assumed for the underlying processes.[17]and[6]discuss how lattice methods can be used as discrete time approximations of more general processes.

Interactions among real options make in general their values non-additive, not allowing therefore the straightforward application of the standard valuation formulas developed for?nancial options(see[23]for a detailed discussion on the possible interactions and how the total value is a?ected).Appropriate valuation techniques that account for the e?ects of possible interactions must be used.[23]

proposes such an extension of the lattice method,while[12]describes how Monte Carlo simulation methods may be applied when several options are embedded in a project.

3System Design

The architecture of the system re?ects its objective to produce real options valuation code in a systematic,?exible and transparent way,by interacting at a high level with the end-user.It o?ers the user the possibility to easily de?ne collections of interacting real options and custom stochastic models for the underlying state variables and the?exibility to combine them with numerical methods in order to obtain the desired valuation code.

The system deploys the technologies of automatic code generation,software components and XML language.Its kernel is implemented in Java while the product of the automatic code generation are software components implemented as C++classes.The generation of C++code o?ers maximal computational ef-?ciency.The use of the software components technology facilitates the mapping of?nancial and mathematical concepts to software entities at a high level of abstraction,and o?ers reusability of the generated code.The components have a well-de?ned external interface that speci?es the operations that they support and their data members.The XML language is used as the means through which the user provides to the system the speci?cations of the real option valu-ation problems.Its use increases the?exibility and extensibility of the system, while it keeps hidden from the user any low level programming details.

The functionality of the system is based upon the basic steps of the real option valuation procedure presented in the introduction.It consists of three parts,which are graphically illustrated in Figure2.More speci?cally these parts are:

?The option speci?cation part,whose task is to generate the software com-ponents that represent real options and collections of real options.Two types of components are generated by this part:the individual real option and the real option collection components.The speci?cations of the real options are provided to the system in the form of XML documents.

?The stochastic model speci?cation part.Its task is to generate the stochas-tic model software components,which represent stochastic models describ-ing the dynamics of the underlying state variables.Similarly to the option speci?cation part,the speci?cations of the stochastic models have the form of XML documents.

?The valuation code generation part,which generates the?nal real option valuation software component,by combining components generated by the previous parts with an appropriate numerical method.Numerical methods are also implemented as software components.The appropriateness of a particular numerical method component for being used for the solution of a speci?c valuation problem depends on the mathematical characteristics of the problem and on the solving power of the algorithm that the numerical method component implements.

Figure2:System architecture.

The set of di?erent real options and stochastic models that the XML lan-guage that we use in the system allows to be de?ned determines the scope of the system.On the other hand the number of the available numerical method components determines its power3.

The individual real option components represent di?erent types of manage-rial?exibility.Typical examples are the options to abandon,to expand or to contract an investment.The external interface of the components is created by using the technique of inheriting from abstract software classes that model the structure and the permitted operations of real options at an abstract level. This interface allows the numerical method components to interact with the real option components independently of any real option-speci?c details.Real option collection components represent sets of individual real options that have a speci?c order and type of interaction.

The stochastic model components represent de?nitions of stochastic pro-cesses.Similarly to the real option components,an external interface is de?ned

3For a problem solving environment scope denotes the extent of the problem set that it can address,while power refers to its ability to solve the posed problems[11].

for the interaction with the numerical method components in a stochastic model-independent way.The necessary mathematical manipulation of the stochastic models such as symbolic transformations and derivation of pricing equations in our system is done using the symbolic algebra system Mathematica.

The valuation components are the?nal product of the system and those that perform the actual real option valuation.They have the form of C++classes with a well de?ned external interface so that project valuation applications based on them can easily be developed.

The numerical method components that the valuation components use have the form of C++templates.The collection of numerical method components forms a numerical library.This library is extensible so that new numerical methods components implementing di?erent numerical methods may be added. Addition of new numerical methods components capable of solving more of the problems that can be posed by the real options and stochastic model speci?ca-tion parts increases the power of the system.

The software components that are produced from each part are reusable and can be seen as constituting libraries of real options and stochastic models.This implies that di?erent real option collection components may be combined with di?erent stochastic model components in order to produce several valuation components.This provides the user the?exibility to test the e?ects that di?er-ent valuation models imply for the same investment project.Moreover,a real option collection component is a collection of already existing individual real option components.If the constituent parts of the collection(i.e.the individual real options)are already available there is no need to generate them again.In general,if some of the desired components have already been generated not all three steps need to be undertaken in order to generate a new valuation com-ponent.Thus,there is a certain form of functionality independence among the three parts of the system.

If compared with the system presented in[3]at the architectural level our system follows a very similar approach.However,there are signi?cant di?er-ences in the functionality and implementation of its subsystems.The real option speci?cation part replaces the?nancial domain level modelling part and o?ers the system its real option modelling capability.The numerical method com-ponent library is modi?ed so as to permit the valuation of collections of real options.Finally,the stochastic model speci?cation part is based on the more ?exible mathematical framework of Appendix A.

4Real Options Speci?cation

The purpose of the option speci?cation part of the system is,?rstly to provide an abstract,high level way of specifying individual real options and real option collections,and secondly to generate from these abstract speci?cations con-crete software components suitable for use by the valuation components.The reusability of the generated components is achieved by keeping both the speci-?cations and their structure independent of any stochastic model and valuation method-dependent details.

4.1Speci?cation Documents

In this section we present the XML-based real option speci?cation language through whose use individual real options and real option collections can be de?ned.For each speci?cation document the real options speci?cation part of the system generates the corresponding software component.The software components are essentially concrete subclasses of the abstract class hierarchies that we describe in the following section.

The complete speci?cation of a real option is achieved by creating two di?er-ent types of XML documents:the individual real options speci?cation document and the real option collection speci?cation document.

The?rst document type contains all the stochastic model and valuation method-independent properties of an individual real option.As such it provides to the system complete information about the sources of the option’s value uncertainty,the payo?function of the option and the time at which the option may be undertaken.It supports the de?nition of both simple and compound options.

Following these requirements we de?ne three basic elements which any indi-vidual real option speci?cation document must contain:

?The var element which de?nes the state variables that are involved in the calculation of the value of the real options.These can be more than one, in which case a multidimensional valuation problem is posed.If available, additional information about the behaviour of the option as the state variables approach zero and in?nity may be also provided by using the lower and upper elements respectively.This information may be used by the valuation components to increase accuracy and speed of convergence.

?The payoff element which de?nes the payo?of the real option as a func-tion of the underlying state variables previously de?ned,possibly of time and of any other parameters,usually in the form of investment outlays.

?The american element through whose use the document speci?es whether there are early exercise possibilities embedded in the real option or not.

The additional element compound may be used in order to de?ne compound options,i.e.in order to specify that the individual real option that the document de?nes is contingent also on the value of a subsequent option or of a subsequent collection of options.If this is the case,the payo?function may use the reserved keyword underlying to refer to that value.

The form of the individual real option speci?cation XML document is demon-strated in Figure3,which presents the speci?cation of a European style option to expand.

Collections of real options are de?ned by creating a real option speci?ca-tion document of the second type.Its purpose is to de?ne sequences of sets of interacting individual real options,that have already been de?ned by the cor-responding individual real option speci?cation documents.It must de?ne the relative order of the sets that compose the sequence and for each set the type of interaction among the individual options it consists of.Two types of inter-action are supported:sets of independent and simultaneous,mutually exclusive options.

e

I

r

e*V-exp(-r*(T-t))*I

max(e*V-I)

Figure3:Individual real option speci?cation document.

The main document element is the set element,which de?nes a set of either independent or simultaneous options.If all the options in a set are simple there is no subsequent set,while if there exits a compound option,the de?nition of the set of options upon whose value it is contingent has to follow.A single real option is modelled as the trivial case of a set containing one option only.

The form of the real option collection speci?cation document is shown in Figure4.The document models a collection that consists of an initial option to defer an investment,followed by two mutually exclusive options,to either expand it or abandon it at a later stage.

Figure4:Real option collection speci?cation document.

4.2Components Structure

The real option software components that are generated from the XML doc-uments can be e?ciently used by the di?erent numerical method components only if they have a common external interface.This is achieved by following the object-oriented programming paradigm and generating them based upon abstract class hierarchies.The classes of these hierarchies de?ne the virtual functions that concrete classes,corresponding to speci?c real options,have to implement.The abstract class hierarchies serve also an additional purpose:they

abstract the structural and semantic similarities and di?erences that di?erent real options have.

We de?ne two basic abstract class hierarchies for describing individual real options.The purpose of the?rst one is to provide a complete description of all the dimension-independent characteristics of an option,where by dimension we mean the number of the stochastic state variables on which the option is contingent.The rest of the information that is dimension-dependent is modelled by the second class hierarchy.

Figure5:Abstract classes modelling individual real options.

The bene?t of providing a separate class hierarchy for the two parts is mainly computational e?ciency.The distinction between options that have a di?erent number of underlyings may not be so important from a theoretical point of view but is essential from the computer modelling and valuation points of view. Incorporating both classi?cations in our class hierarchies we have an e?cient representation of real options from both the semantic and computational points of view.

The dimension-independent properties of an individual option are,?rstly the time points at which it may be exercised,which is equivalent to the time until its expiration and whether it is of European or American style,and secondly whether there exists an interaction with other options that can be described at an individual level.As we discussed in Section2.1compound interaction is the most common such relation.It may be described by including in the de?nition of the option class of another data member which represents the value of the subsequent option or set of options upon whose value the option is contingent. The dimension-dependent properties are the number of state variables on which the option is contingent and,as a consequence,its payo?function.

Following the type of options supported by the XML speci?cation docu-ments,in our implementation the dimension-independent hierarchy consists of a root class representing a generic real option,with two abstract subclasses:one representing a simple and one representing a compound option.The dimension-dependent hierarchy consists of a root class with one abstract subclass for op-tions of di?erent dimensions.These class hierarchies are extensible and new abstract classes that support di?erent structures of real option can be added. Concrete real option classes have to multiply inherit from both abstract class hierarchies and provide the implementation of the virtual functions as well as

of any other option-speci?c de?nitions.

In order to model collections of real options we de?ne a similar abstract class hierarchy.The root class represents a generic set of options and has three abstract subclasses:one representing a single option,one a set of independent options,and one a set of mutually exclusive options.The classes contain ap-propriate data members that represent the members of the set,the value of the set and the set upon which they are possibly contingent.

In this way real option collections components consisting of several successive sets of options may very easily be generated.In e?ect,each concrete set class has to inherit from the appropriate superclass,de?ne the individual real options that are its members,and the subsequent set on whose value the set in contingent, if any.This process is performed automatically by the system by analysing the corresponding real option collection speci?cation document.

5Stochastic Model Speci?cation

The stochastic model speci?cation part of the system implements the function-ality of modelling at a mathematical level the dynamics of the state variables on which an investment project is contingent.The user provides a speci?c stochastic model,whose properties must be within the properties of the general mathematical framework presented in Appendix A,and the system generates the corresponding stochastic model software component.The purpose of the stochastic model components is not simply to capture all the mathematical de-tails of the model,but to do it also in a very systematic way so as to facilitate the development of e?cient numerical method components for the solution of the corresponding option valuation problem.

Given that there is no‘best’numerical method for all valuation problems, we design our system without opting for a particular valuation method only. Extensibility and easy integration into it of di?erent numerical methods is pos-sible only if the stochastic model components comply with this requirement.In particular,they have to provide for the numerical method components all the mathematical quantities(in the form of methods that evaluate certain math-ematical expressions)that can be directly derived from the mathematical de-scription of the model and that are needed from the numerical methods.Given the di?erent characteristics that numerical methods may have,the stochastic model components must accommodate di?erent needs.

For example,from Equations A.1,A.2it follows that the price of contin-gent claims,regardless of the speci?c di?usion model that has been selected to model the state variables,satis?es a particular linear parabolic partial di?eren-tial equation subject to certain?nal and boundary conditions.Finite di?erences methods need only the coe?cients of this partial di?erential equation(together with the?nal and boundary conditions)in order to compute the solution.On the other hand,seeing the valuation problem as a computation of discounted expectations,from equations A.3,A.4,A.5it follows that Monte Carlo methods need only the risk-neutral dynamics of the state variables in order to perform the simulation.

5.1Speci?cation Documents

As in the case of specifying real options,a stochastic model in the system is given in the form of an XML document.The document consists of three main parts.

?The?rst part,delimited by the wiener element,de?nes the Wiener pro-cesses that act as sources of randomness in the model.The processes may be correlated.In terms of the mathematical framework of Appendix A this part de?nes the dimensionality of the random sources d and their correlation matrixρ.

?The second part,included inside the assets element,de?nes the state variables of the model.For each one of them appropriately de?ned ele-ments provide a full description of its value and dividend structure dy-namics.This part de?nes the state variables X and the dimensionality of the problem k,the value drift and di?usion functionsμi andσi,and the dividend structure drift and di?usion functionsδi andγi of Appendix

A.For each state variable its state as a traded or not asset must also be

declared.

?If the total number of underlying traded assets is less than the sources of randomness(i.e.if the market is incomplete)the appropriateλi parame-ters must also be de?ned.This information is provided in the third part of the XML document,included within the uncomplete element.

As an example,Figure6shows how the general two factor model for de-scribing commodity prices behaviour presented in[19]may be speci?ed using an XML document.The mathematical representation of the model is the fol-lowing:

dS=αSdt+σ1SdW1

dδ=κ(α?δ)dt+σ2dW2

where the dividend structure for S is dD=δSdt,the market price of risk forδisλ,and the two Wiener processes are correlated with dW1dW2=ρdt.

As we shall discuss in the following section from the speci?cations provided in the XML document the system will compute the risk-neutral dynamics of the state variables,on which the computation of the option value is essentially based.However,if the risk-neutral dynamics are already available they can be provided directly to the system.This may be done by using the rn-assets and rn-var elements instead of the assets and var elements respectively.In this case any information about the dividend structure dynamics and market completeness is not necessary,since it is implicitly included in the risk-neutral dynamics.

5.2Components Structure

The?rst objective of the software components generated from the stochastic model speci?cation documents is to provide in the form of source code,with an external interface,the mathematical details of the stochastic model itself.

p

a*S

s1*S

d*S

k*(a-d)

s2

l

Figure6:Stochastic model speci?cation document.

Object-oriented programming and the use of abstract class hierarchies(as in [3])is again how this objective is achieved.Since each stochastic model essen-tially consists of one or more stochastic di?erential equations we de?ne a root abstract class that represents a generic set of stochastic di?erential equations. Its,still abstract,subclasses correspond to problems of di?erent dimensionality, i.e.to problems with di?erent number of state variables.Following the mathe-matical structure of the model these classes de?ne virtual functions for the drift and di?usion coe?cients as well as for the dividend structure drift and di?usion coe?cients for each one of the equations of the model.Given the central role that risk neutral dynamics play in contingent claim valuation,virtual functions for the corresponding risk neutral drift coe?cients of all the state variables are also de?ned.

The next objective of the stochastic model components is to provide code for the valuation of speci?c mathematical quantities that numerical methods need. For instance,in the case of the?nite di?erence methods this corresponds to com-puting the coe?cients of a parabolic partial di?erential equation.Thus,in order to support?nite di?erences methods we de?ne an abstract class that represents a parabolic di?erential equation with the corresponding dimension-dependent abstract subclasses.The classes de?ne the coe?cients of the di?erential equa-tion as virtual functions.

Each concrete stochastic model class has to inherit from both abstract class hierarchies and provide the implementation of the corresponding functions.

Extensibility and inclusion of other valuation methods that need the calcu-lation of di?erent mathematical quantities is possible by de?ning the necessary

abstract class hierarchy that de?nes the method-dependent data structures and the additional virtual functions that concrete subclasses need to implement.The stochastic model component generation part of the system has also to be appro-priately extended so as to include in the generated classes the implementation of the additional functions.

In order to create a concrete stochastic component in the way we just de-scribed,a series of mathematical computations and transformations must be performed on the model that the XML document describes.These include the transformation of the dynamics of the state variables from the objective to the risk-neutral probability measure and the calculation of the coe?cients of the partial di?erential equation.Both steps require several simple algebraic calcu-lations.As we mentioned in Section3in our system the necessary symbolic algebra is performed using Mathematica as the underlying platform.

6Numerical Methods and Valuation

The valuation components are the software components that combine the spec-i?cations of a particular real option valuation problem with an appropriate numerical method,hence they contain the code that eventually computes the value of a real option.

They are implemented as software classes that multiply inherit from the real option collection and stochastic model classes,inheriting thereby all their data and operations.They perform the valuation procedure by properly initializing the relative components and passing into them the values of any real option and stochastic model-related and of any numerical method-related parameters(such as the grid size for?nite di?erences methods or the number of simulations for Monte Carlo methods).

Their most signi?cant part of the valuation components is the numerical method they are based on.Numerical method components may have very dif-ferent structure and computational complexity.They may for example solve a partial di?erential equation or calculate an expectation through simulation.

The valuation components are designed to be used from within external applications.In the simplest case these applications will consist of a few lines of code that initialise and execute them,however more advanced applications that perform more complex risk-measurement operations may also be developed.

In a way very similar to the one described[3]our system supports the use of di?erent numerical methods through a set of software components that consti-tute a numerical methods library.The numerical methods are implemented as C++template classes,instantiated by the valuation component classes.This guarantees the extensibility of the system and the complete distinction between the pure modelling(of both real options and stochastic model)and valuation parts.New numerical components may be added,as long as their implementa-tion is compatible with the other parts of the system.They must be restricted in using the speci?c interface that the real option and stochastic model compo-nents provide.

The existence of a real option and stochastic model for a project is inde-pendent of which speci?c method will?nally be selected for its valuation.The selection depends on several factors.For example,the complexity of the meth-ods that solve the partial di?erential equations and lattice methods increases

exponentially in the dimensionality of the problem,thus in practice they are used only for up to two dimensions.On the other hand,the complexity of the Monte Carlo simulation methods increases only linearly in the number of the underlying factors,being therefore more suitable for multi-factor models.In addition,not all algorithms will be applicable to all problems.For instance, until recently simulation was applicable only on European style options,but [14]proposed a simulation procedure that can be used for American style op-tions.Moreover,computing the value of a set of independent options or a set of mutually exclusive options are di?erent computational procedures.

Although the main purpose of the numerical methods components is the computation of the value of a real option,they may implement a richer func-tionality.For instance,they may perform sensitivity analysis of the several parameters on the project value or compute for which value ranges of the un-derlying state variables and at which time points will the options included in a project be exercised.

In our system currently we have implemented the Cranck-Nicolson implicit ?nite di?erences numerical algorithm component for one-dimensional problems and an ADI(appropriately extending the schema proposed in[15])?nite dif-ferences component for two-dimensional problems.For projects with geometric Brownian motion dynamics we have implemented also the lattice method.The components can calculate the value of mutually exclusive and sequences of com-pound options.Figure6summarises the details of the implemented numerical components.The valuation methodology of these components follows the ap-proaches in[23]and[12].

Method Dimensions Style Interactions Comments Finite Di?erences1,2European Simple

American Compound

Mut.Exclusive

Lattice1European Simple only GBM

American European

Mut.Exclusive

Figure7:Implemented Numerical Method Components.

7Case Studies

This section provides two case studies that demonstrate the functionality of the system.

7.1Option to Develop an Undeveloped Reserve

The purpose of the?rst example is to show how simple real options can be modelled and valuated under di?erent stochastic models.

The example is related with the exploration of natural reserves,which is one of the mayor application?elds of the real options theory.In this example we use the approach in[18],where the detailed presentation and theoretical elaboration of the proposed model may be found.The modelled option is the

option to develop an undeveloped reserve of gas or oil on a tract that has already been explored.The option is modelled as a simple American style call option that has payo?functionΠ(t,X t)=max(X t?I,0).The underlying is the value of the undeveloped reserves X t and I is the investment outlay needed for developing them.

The two XML documents that de?ne the individual real option and the (trivial in this case)real option collection are presented in Figure8.

max(X-I,0)

Figure8:Speci?cation documents of the option to develop an undeveloped reserve.

Following[18]we can assume a geometric Brownian motion dX t=αX t dt+σX t dW with convenience yield dD=δX t dt for the dynamics of the underlying. Figure9presents the XML document that de?nes this stochastic model.

a*S

s*S

d*S

Figure9:Speci?cation document of a geometric Brownian motion.

Providing the documents of Figures8and9as inputs to the system,we get as outputs the corresponding individual real option,real options collection and stochastic model software components.Since the option is contingent on one stochastic variable only,we can combine the previous components with the the one-dimensional?nite di?erences numerical method component to get the?nal valuation component.

The solution that the valuation component computes for the following values of the parameters(taken from[18]):time to expiration T=15,per unit develop-ment cost I=1440,risk-free interest rate r=0.125,current price of developed

reserve X0=1152,volatilityσ=0.142,and convenience yieldδ=0.041is pre-sented in graphical form in Figure10.The solution is computed for a certain grid of values of the underlying and of time.From these values we are interested in the one that corresponds to X=X0and t=0,which is the current value of the option.This value is47.687.

Value

Figure10:Value of the option to develop an undeveloped reserve.

Alternatively,for the valuation of the same real option a stochastic model di?erent than the geometric Brownian motion can be used.We can de?ne for example a mean reverting process dX t=κ(α?log(X t))X t dt+σX t dW with total expected returnμX.Figure11shows the corresponding XML document in which the risk-neutral dynamics of the process are speci?ed directly.

(k*(a-log(S))-m+r)*S

s*S

Figure11:Speci?cation document of a mean reverting process.

The system from this document generates a new stochastic model compo-nent,which combined with the already generated real option components and a numerical method component gives a new valuation component.The valuation under the new model may be performed once the estimates for the values of the parameters of the model are available.In the same way other stochastic model components may generated and tested on the same real option components.

7.2Interacting Options

The second example demonstrates how sequences of interacting real options may be speci?ed and valuated.

We consider an investment project in which the management initially has the ?exibility to abandon early the project at some time T1by forgoing a planned outlay I a.If the project is eventually not abandoned,depending on the market conditions,the management at some time T2>T1will have the option to either expand its scale by e for an additional expenditure I e or to contract it by c, saving thereby a capital amount of I c.

max(e*X-Ie,0)

max(Ic-c*X,0)

max(underlying-Ia,0)

Figure12:Speci?cation documents of interacting options.

The options to expand or to contract the scale of the project may be exercised at the same time and they are mutually exclusive.Their respective payo?s are Πe(t,X t)=max(eX t?I e,0)andΠc(t,X t)=max(I c?cX t,0).Since these options follow the option to abandon the project,the option to abandon is contingent on their joint value.If we assume that the option to abandon is

also of European style,following the approach in [23],we can write its payo?as Πa (t,X t )=max(F 2(t,X t )?I a ,0),where F 2(t,X t )represents the joint value of the options to expand and to contract.The total value of the ?exibility of the project is the value F 1(t,X t )of the option to abandon at t =0.

The speci?cation documents for the three individual real options and the collection document that determines their interactions are presented in Figure 12.

If for the dynamics of the underlying we assume a geometric Brownian mo-tion,we can use the stochastic model component already generated in the pre-vious example.

The valuation of the option was performed using the lattice numerical com-ponent for the following values of the parameters:times to expiration T 1=5,T 2=8,expansion percentage e =0.5,contraction percentage c =0.3,capital amounts I e =40,I c =20,I a =50,risk-free interest rate r =0.05,current value of the underlying X 0=100,volatility σ=0.25and convenience yield δ=0.The full results of the computation are illustrated in Figure 13and the value of the option for t =0is 6.3152.80100

200

300Underlying

025

50

75

100

Value

24

6

Time

Figure 13:Value of interacting options.

Having available a set of software components that represent individual op-tions (not restricted to the ones generated in this example)experimentations on the implication that di?erent combinations of them have on the value of the project may easily be performed.The procedure that has to be followed consists of creating the appropriate new collection documents and subsequently combining with a stochastic model and numerical method component,to get the valuation components.

8Conclusions and Future Work

This paper abstracts the computational steps involved in the valuation of real options and based thereon presents the design and implementation of an au-

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数据处理软件介绍.

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步骤三:根据需要,在搜索栏里搜索需要的CAD图纸字样,或是直接点击对应的CAD图纸标签栏,就会跳转出需要查找的cad图纸的相关素材合集。如下图:

步骤四:从合集中选择我们需要的CAD图纸栏“工装家装CAD室内设计平面立面图块素材”,点击进入浏览详情页面。如下图:

步骤五:在查看浏览网页里,点击右上角的“立即下载”,就会跳转到百度云资源网盘下载界面。然后就可以下载需要的CAD 图纸资源压缩包素材.rar。如下图:

以上就是在迅捷CAD图库里查找下载需要的CAD图纸资源的具体步骤,真的特别实用,所有的CAD图纸全都是高质量的,而且完全免费提供给用户哦!

爱人者,人恒爱之;敬人者,人恒敬之;宽以济猛,猛以济宽,政是以和。将军额上能跑马,宰相肚里能撑船。 最高贵的复仇是宽容。有时宽容引起的道德震动比惩罚更强烈。 君子贤而能容罢,知而能容愚,博而能容浅,粹而能容杂。 宽容就是忘却,人人都有痛苦,都有伤疤,动辄去揭,便添新创,旧痕新伤难愈合,忘记昨日的是非,忘记别人先前对自己的指责和谩骂,时间是良好的止痛剂,学会忘却,生活才有阳光,才有欢乐。 不要轻易放弃感情,谁都会心疼;不要冲动下做决定,会后悔一生。也许只一句分手,就再也不见;也许只一次主动,就能挽回遗憾。

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为照片生成快照“目录” 这是最终“目录”的一个缩影,相信可以说明一切了!

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常用统计软件介绍

常用统计软件介绍 《概率论与数理统计》是一门实践性很强的课程。但是,目前在国内,大多侧重基本方法的介绍,而忽视了统计实验的教学。这样既不利于提高学生创新精神和实践能力,也使得这门课程的教学显得枯燥无味。为此,我们介绍一些常用的统计软件,以使学生对统计软件有初步的认识,为以后应用统计方法解决实际问题奠定初步的基础。 一、统计软件的种类 1.SAS 是目前国际上最为流行的一种大型统计分析系统,被誉为统计分析的标准软件。尽管价格不菲,SAS已被广泛应用于政府行政管理,科研,教育,生产和金融等不同领域,并且发挥着愈来愈重要的作用。目前SAS已在全球100多个国家和地区拥有29000多个客户群,直接用户超过300万人。在我国,国家信息中心,国家统计局,卫生部,中国科学院等都是SAS系统的大用户。尽管现在已经尽量“傻瓜化”,但是仍然需要一定的训练才可以使用。因此,该统计软件主要适合于统计工作者和科研工作者使用。 2.SPSS SPSS作为仅次于SAS的统计软件工具包,在社会科学领域有着广泛的应用。SPSS是世界上最早的统计分析软件,由美国斯坦福大学的三位研究生于20世纪60年代末研制。由于SPSS容易操作,输出漂亮,功能齐全,价格合理,所以很快地应用于自然科学、技术科学、社会科学的各个领域,世界上许多有影响的报刊杂志纷纷就SPSS 的自动统计绘图、数据的深入分析、使用方便、功能齐全等方面给予了高度的评价与称赞。迄今SPSS软件已有30余年的成长历史。全球

约有25万家产品用户,它们分布于通讯、医疗、银行、证券、保险、制造、商业、市场研究、科研教育等多个领域和行业,是世界上应用最广泛的专业统计软件。在国际学术界有条不成文的规定,即在国际学术交流中,凡是用SPSS软件完成的计算和统计分析,可以不必说明算法,由此可见其影响之大和信誉之高。因此,对于非统计工作者是很好的选择。 3.Excel 它严格说来并不是统计软件,但作为数据表格软件,必然有一定统计计算功能。而且凡是有Microsoft Office的计算机,基本上都装有Excel。但要注意,有时在装 Office时没有装数据分析的功能,那就必须装了才行。当然,画图功能是都具备的。对于简单分析,Excel 还算方便,但随着问题的深入,Excel就不那么“傻瓜”,需要使用函数,甚至根本没有相应的方法了。多数专门一些的统计推断问题还需要其他专门的统计软件来处理。 4.S-plus 这是统计学家喜爱的软件。不仅由于其功能齐全,而且由于其强大的编程功能,使得研究人员可以编制自己的程序来实现自己的理论和方法。它也在进行“傻瓜化”,以争取顾客。但仍然以编程方便为顾客所青睐。 5.Minitab 这个软件是很方便的功能强大而又齐全的软件,也已经“傻瓜化”,在我国用的不如SPSS与SAS那么普遍。

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