Review of Financial Studies · 1995 · 83 citations · 30 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceAsset PricingFinancial EconomicsStochastic ProcessesArbitrage PricingCurrency Risk ManagementInterest Rate ModelingOption PricingOption Pricing ModelsVolatility ModelingArbitrage-free PricingArbitrage-free Term Structure ModelsContinuous-time ModelsNo-arbitrage Term Structure ModelsOption Pricing Under Stochastic Interest RatesOption Pricing ValuationQuanto Option PricingStochastic Interest Rate Models
We develop an arbitrage-free discrete time model to price American-style claims for which domestic term structure risk, foreign term structure risk, and currency risk are important. This model combines a discrete version of the Heath, Jarrow, and Morton (1992) term structure model with the binomial model of Cox, Ross, and Rubinstein (1979). It converges (weakly) to the continuous time models in Amin and Jarrow (1991, 1992). The general model is “path dependent” and can be implemented with arbitrary volatility functions to value claims with maturity up to five years. The model is illustrated with applications to long-dated American currency warrants and a cross-rate swap from the quanto class.
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Option pricing: A simplified approach
John C. Cox, Stephen A. Ross, Mark Rubinstein · Journal of Financial Economics · 1979 · 6.2K citations