The partial derivatives of ˆV are calculated as follows: ∂V∂t=ET∂ˆV∂ˆt∂V∂t=∂ˆV∂ˆS∂2V∂S2=1E ∂2ˆV∂ˆS2. We then get −βˆVˆt+∂ˆV∂ˆt+βˆS∂ˆV∂ˆS+αˆS2∂2ˆV∂ˆS2=0, where α=12Tσ2 and β=rT.
Let x=logˆS, τ=α−αˆt and ˆV(ˆS,ˆt)=v(x,τ) and compute the following partial derivatives ∂ˆV∂ˆt=−α∂v∂τ∂ˆV∂ˆS=1ˆS∂v∂x∂2ˆV∂ˆS2=1ˆS2(∂2v∂x2−∂v∂x). This gives vt−vxx+(1−w) vx+w v=0, where w=βα=2rσ2.
Let v(x,τ)=eλx+μτu(x,τ) and by choosing λ=1−w2 and μ=−(1+w)24, we get the heat equation ut−uxx=0. Making the relevant substitutions for a Put option, we get the initial condition of u(x,0)=max(ew−12x−ew+12x,0). Similarly, the following boundary conditions are obtained, limx→−∞u(x,τ)=eτ4(w+1)2;limx→∞u(x,τ)=0.
References
- Tang, Q.
Mathematical Models in Industry and Finance
, Lecture Notes University of Sussex (2008).
- Wilmott P, Howison S and Dewunne J,
The Mathematics of Financial Derivatives: A Student Introduction
, (1995).
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