Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FeEsaVzVcy0&ab_channel=PatrickBoyle

Workings and assumpion in the #BlackScholes formula Pricing Options using Black Scholes Merton https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0leY0fVCVy8&ab_channel=PatrickBoyle)

µ expected return σ volatility of stock price Lognormal returns of stock prices are normally distributed

  • Constant volatility. The most significant assumption is that volatility, is a constant over time.
  • Efficient markets - The Black-Scholes model assumes stocks move in a random walk.
  • No dividends.
  • Interest rates constant and known.
  • Lognormally distributed returns.
  • No commissions and transaction costs.
  • Liquidity - Markets are perfectly liquid.

Using the reverse Black Scholes formula to extract the volatility of an option contract.

Implied volatility is a fundamental concept in options trading and option pricing. Today we are investigating the calculation of implied volatility based on real-world option prices and two methods - a numerical Solver optimisation and a Newton-Raphson iterative procedure that makes use of option vega. Implied volatility explained: Solver and Newton-Raphson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9DrTHazR0w&ab_channel=NEDL

Implied volatility approximation: Brenner and Subrahmanyan method https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1jIRrTAZ1o&ab_channel=NEDL

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