Prove that $overline{pi}(C) = S_0^1$ if $text{ess} sup S_1^1 = infty$ and $text{ess}inf S_1^1 = 0$












3














Exercise :




We consider a financial market of one period $(Omega,mathcal{F},mathbb{P},S^0,S^1)$, where the sample space $Omega$ is finite and the $sigma$-algebra $mathcal{F} = 2^Omega$. Furthermore, $S^0$ is the risk-free asset with initial value $S_0^0 = 1$ at time $t=0$ and interest rate $r>-1$ (which means that $S_1^0 = 1+r)$ and $S^1$ is the risky asset with initial value $S_0^1 >0$ at time $t=0$ and value $S_1^1$ at time $t=1$ which is a random variable. Furthermore, we consider a buying right with payout $C=(S_1^1 - K)^+$ with exercise value $K>0$ and maturity time $T=1$. Let $overline{pi}(C)$ be the no-arbitrage upper bound for $C$. Show that :
$$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$
and that the equality holds
$$overline{pi}(C) = S_0^1$$
if it is also assumed that $text{ess} sup S_1^1 = infty$ and $text{ess}inf S_1^1 = 0$.




Attempt :



We know, that :



$$overline{pi}(C) = sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{C}{1+r}bigg]=sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg]$$



But, note that :



$$mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg] leq mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{S_1^1}{1+r}bigg] = frac{mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}(S_1^1)}{1+r} = S_0^1 $$



Thus, indeed it is :



$$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$



Question : I would like to request some help proving the equality. I am really not very familiar with essential infimum and supremum and I would really appreciate a thorough elaboration or explanation over the specific example.










share|cite|improve this question



























    3














    Exercise :




    We consider a financial market of one period $(Omega,mathcal{F},mathbb{P},S^0,S^1)$, where the sample space $Omega$ is finite and the $sigma$-algebra $mathcal{F} = 2^Omega$. Furthermore, $S^0$ is the risk-free asset with initial value $S_0^0 = 1$ at time $t=0$ and interest rate $r>-1$ (which means that $S_1^0 = 1+r)$ and $S^1$ is the risky asset with initial value $S_0^1 >0$ at time $t=0$ and value $S_1^1$ at time $t=1$ which is a random variable. Furthermore, we consider a buying right with payout $C=(S_1^1 - K)^+$ with exercise value $K>0$ and maturity time $T=1$. Let $overline{pi}(C)$ be the no-arbitrage upper bound for $C$. Show that :
    $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$
    and that the equality holds
    $$overline{pi}(C) = S_0^1$$
    if it is also assumed that $text{ess} sup S_1^1 = infty$ and $text{ess}inf S_1^1 = 0$.




    Attempt :



    We know, that :



    $$overline{pi}(C) = sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{C}{1+r}bigg]=sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg]$$



    But, note that :



    $$mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg] leq mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{S_1^1}{1+r}bigg] = frac{mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}(S_1^1)}{1+r} = S_0^1 $$



    Thus, indeed it is :



    $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$



    Question : I would like to request some help proving the equality. I am really not very familiar with essential infimum and supremum and I would really appreciate a thorough elaboration or explanation over the specific example.










    share|cite|improve this question

























      3












      3








      3


      2





      Exercise :




      We consider a financial market of one period $(Omega,mathcal{F},mathbb{P},S^0,S^1)$, where the sample space $Omega$ is finite and the $sigma$-algebra $mathcal{F} = 2^Omega$. Furthermore, $S^0$ is the risk-free asset with initial value $S_0^0 = 1$ at time $t=0$ and interest rate $r>-1$ (which means that $S_1^0 = 1+r)$ and $S^1$ is the risky asset with initial value $S_0^1 >0$ at time $t=0$ and value $S_1^1$ at time $t=1$ which is a random variable. Furthermore, we consider a buying right with payout $C=(S_1^1 - K)^+$ with exercise value $K>0$ and maturity time $T=1$. Let $overline{pi}(C)$ be the no-arbitrage upper bound for $C$. Show that :
      $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$
      and that the equality holds
      $$overline{pi}(C) = S_0^1$$
      if it is also assumed that $text{ess} sup S_1^1 = infty$ and $text{ess}inf S_1^1 = 0$.




      Attempt :



      We know, that :



      $$overline{pi}(C) = sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{C}{1+r}bigg]=sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg]$$



      But, note that :



      $$mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg] leq mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{S_1^1}{1+r}bigg] = frac{mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}(S_1^1)}{1+r} = S_0^1 $$



      Thus, indeed it is :



      $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$



      Question : I would like to request some help proving the equality. I am really not very familiar with essential infimum and supremum and I would really appreciate a thorough elaboration or explanation over the specific example.










      share|cite|improve this question













      Exercise :




      We consider a financial market of one period $(Omega,mathcal{F},mathbb{P},S^0,S^1)$, where the sample space $Omega$ is finite and the $sigma$-algebra $mathcal{F} = 2^Omega$. Furthermore, $S^0$ is the risk-free asset with initial value $S_0^0 = 1$ at time $t=0$ and interest rate $r>-1$ (which means that $S_1^0 = 1+r)$ and $S^1$ is the risky asset with initial value $S_0^1 >0$ at time $t=0$ and value $S_1^1$ at time $t=1$ which is a random variable. Furthermore, we consider a buying right with payout $C=(S_1^1 - K)^+$ with exercise value $K>0$ and maturity time $T=1$. Let $overline{pi}(C)$ be the no-arbitrage upper bound for $C$. Show that :
      $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$
      and that the equality holds
      $$overline{pi}(C) = S_0^1$$
      if it is also assumed that $text{ess} sup S_1^1 = infty$ and $text{ess}inf S_1^1 = 0$.




      Attempt :



      We know, that :



      $$overline{pi}(C) = sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{C}{1+r}bigg]=sup_{mathbb{Q} in mathcal{P}}mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg]$$



      But, note that :



      $$mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{(S_1^1 - K)^+}{1+r}bigg] leq mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}bigg[frac{S_1^1}{1+r}bigg] = frac{mathbb{E}_mathbb{Q}(S_1^1)}{1+r} = S_0^1 $$



      Thus, indeed it is :



      $$overline{pi}(C) leq S_0^1$$



      Question : I would like to request some help proving the equality. I am really not very familiar with essential infimum and supremum and I would really appreciate a thorough elaboration or explanation over the specific example.







      probability-theory discrete-mathematics stochastic-processes martingales finance






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      asked Nov 20 at 18:01









      Rebellos

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