MATHEMATICAL FINANCE
(Redirected from Financial mathematics)
'Mathematical finance' is the branch of applied mathematics concerned with the financial markets.
The subject has a close relationship with the discipline of financial economics, which is concerned with much of the underlying theory. Generally, mathematical finance will derive, and extend, the mathematical or numerical models suggested by financial economics. Thus, for example, while a financial economist might study the structural reasons why a company may have a certain share price, a financial mathematician may take the share price as a given, and attempt to use stochastic calculus to obtain the fair value of derivatives of the stock.
In terms of practice, mathematical finance also overlaps heavily with the fields of financial engineering and computational finance. Arguably, all three are largely synonymous, although the latter two focus on application, while the former focuses on modelling and derivation; see Quantitative analyst.
Many universities around the world now offer degree and research programs in mathematical finance.
★ Calculus
★ Differential equation
★ Numerical analysis
★ Real analysis
★ Probability
★ Probability distribution
★
★ Binomial distribution
★
★ Log-normal distribution
★ Expected value
★ Value at risk
★ Risk-neutral measure
★ Stochastic calculus
★
★ Brownian motion
★
★ Lévy process
★ Itô's lemma
★ Fourier transform
★ Girsanov's theorem
★ Radon-Nikodym derivative
★ Monte Carlo method
★ Partial differential equations
★
★ Heat equation
★ Martingale representation theorem
★ Feynman Kac Formula
★ Dynkin formula
★ Stochastic differential equations
★ Volatility
★
★ ARCH model
★
★ GARCH model
★ Stochastic volatility
★ Mathematical model
★ Numerical method
★
★ Numerical partial differential equations
★
★
★ Crank-Nicolson method
★
★
★ Finite difference method
★ Rational pricing assumptions
★
★ Risk neutral valuation
★
★ Arbitrage-free pricing
★ Futures
★
★ Futures contract pricing
★ Options
★
★ Put-call parity (Arbitrage relationships for options)
★
★ Moneyness
★
★ Option time value
★
★ Pricing models
★
★
★ Black-Scholes
★
★
★ Black model
★
★
★ Binomial options model
★
★
★ Monte Carlo option model
★
★
★ Implied volatility
★
★
★
★ Volatility smile
★
★
★ The Greeks
★ Interest rate derivatives
★
★ Short rate model
★
★
★ Hull-White model
★
★
★ Cox-Ingersoll-Ross model
★
★
★ Chen model
★
★ LIBOR Market Model
★
★ Heath-Jarrow-Morton framework
★ ActiveQuant Finance library with focus on applying maths
★ Computational finance
★ Financial Engineering
★ Derivative (finance), list of derivatives topics
★ Modeling and analysis of financial markets
★ International Swaps and Derivatives Association
★ Fundamental financial concepts - topics
★ Model (economics)
★ QuantLib Mathematical finance library
★ List of finance topics, List of finance topics (alphabetical)
★ List of economics topics, List of economists
★ List of accounting topics
★ List of marketing topics
★ List of management topics
★ Global Derivatives Quantitative Mathematics Glossary
★ Quantnotes.com - articles covering mathematical finance
★ WikiAnswers Mathematical Finance FAQ
★ Mathematics of Financial Markets, Prof. Mark Davis, Imperial College
★ Option Valuation, Prof. Campbell R. Harvey
★ Oxford-Man Institute
★ Quantitative Finance Research Papers at the University of Technology, Sydney
'Mathematical finance' is the branch of applied mathematics concerned with the financial markets.
The subject has a close relationship with the discipline of financial economics, which is concerned with much of the underlying theory. Generally, mathematical finance will derive, and extend, the mathematical or numerical models suggested by financial economics. Thus, for example, while a financial economist might study the structural reasons why a company may have a certain share price, a financial mathematician may take the share price as a given, and attempt to use stochastic calculus to obtain the fair value of derivatives of the stock.
In terms of practice, mathematical finance also overlaps heavily with the fields of financial engineering and computational finance. Arguably, all three are largely synonymous, although the latter two focus on application, while the former focuses on modelling and derivation; see Quantitative analyst.
Many universities around the world now offer degree and research programs in mathematical finance.
| Contents |
| Mathematical finance articles |
| Mathematical tools |
| Derivatives pricing |
| See also |
| External links |
| Theory |
| Research |
Mathematical finance articles
Mathematical tools
★ Calculus
★ Differential equation
★ Numerical analysis
★ Real analysis
★ Probability
★ Probability distribution
★
★ Binomial distribution
★
★ Log-normal distribution
★ Expected value
★ Value at risk
★ Risk-neutral measure
★ Stochastic calculus
★
★ Brownian motion
★
★ Lévy process
★ Itô's lemma
★ Fourier transform
★ Girsanov's theorem
★ Radon-Nikodym derivative
★ Monte Carlo method
★ Partial differential equations
★
★ Heat equation
★ Martingale representation theorem
★ Feynman Kac Formula
★ Dynkin formula
★ Stochastic differential equations
★ Volatility
★
★ ARCH model
★
★ GARCH model
★ Stochastic volatility
★ Mathematical model
★ Numerical method
★
★ Numerical partial differential equations
★
★
★ Crank-Nicolson method
★
★
★ Finite difference method
Derivatives pricing
★ Rational pricing assumptions
★
★ Risk neutral valuation
★
★ Arbitrage-free pricing
★ Futures
★
★ Futures contract pricing
★ Options
★
★ Put-call parity (Arbitrage relationships for options)
★
★ Moneyness
★
★ Option time value
★
★ Pricing models
★
★
★ Black-Scholes
★
★
★ Black model
★
★
★ Binomial options model
★
★
★ Monte Carlo option model
★
★
★ Implied volatility
★
★
★
★ Volatility smile
★
★
★ The Greeks
★ Interest rate derivatives
★
★ Short rate model
★
★
★ Hull-White model
★
★
★ Cox-Ingersoll-Ross model
★
★
★ Chen model
★
★ LIBOR Market Model
★
★ Heath-Jarrow-Morton framework
See also
★ ActiveQuant Finance library with focus on applying maths
★ Computational finance
★ Financial Engineering
★ Derivative (finance), list of derivatives topics
★ Modeling and analysis of financial markets
★ International Swaps and Derivatives Association
★ Fundamental financial concepts - topics
★ Model (economics)
★ QuantLib Mathematical finance library
★ List of finance topics, List of finance topics (alphabetical)
★ List of economics topics, List of economists
★ List of accounting topics
★ List of marketing topics
★ List of management topics
External links
★ Global Derivatives Quantitative Mathematics Glossary
★ Quantnotes.com - articles covering mathematical finance
★ WikiAnswers Mathematical Finance FAQ
Theory
★ Mathematics of Financial Markets, Prof. Mark Davis, Imperial College
★ Option Valuation, Prof. Campbell R. Harvey
Research
★ Oxford-Man Institute
★ Quantitative Finance Research Papers at the University of Technology, Sydney
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