Finance
BlackScholesVeta
compute the Veta of a European-style option with given payoff
Calling Sequence
Parameters
Description
Examples
References
Compatibility
BlackScholesVeta(S0, K, T, sigma, r, d, optiontype)
BlackScholesVeta(S0, P, T, sigma, r, d)
S0
-
algebraic expression; initial (current) value of the underlying asset
K
algebraic expression; strike price
T
algebraic expression; time to maturity
sigma
algebraic expression; volatility
r
algebraic expression; continuously compounded risk-free rate
d
algebraic expression; continuously compounded dividend yield
P
operator or procedure; payoff function
optiontype
call or put; option type
The Veta of an option or a portfolio of options measures Vega's sensitivity to movement in the time to maturity.
Veta=ⅆVegaⅆT
Veta=∂2∂T∂σS
The BlackScholesVeta command computes the Veta of a European-style option with the specified payoff function.
The parameter S0 is the initial (current) value of the underlying asset. The parameter T is the time to maturity in years.
The parameter K specifies the strike price if this is a vanilla put or call option. Any payoff function can be specified using the second calling sequence. In this case the parameter P must be given in the form of an operator, which accepts one parameter (spot price at maturity) and returns the corresponding payoff.
The sigma, r, and d parameters are the volatility, the risk-free rate, and the dividend yield of the underlying asset. These parameters can be given in either the algebraic form or the operator form. The parameter d is optional. By default, the dividend yield is taken to be 0.
with⁡Finance:
The Vega of an option measures the sensitivity of the option to volatility, sigma. The Veta of an option measures Vega's sensitivity to movement in the time of maturity, T. The following example illustrates the characteristics of the Veta of an option with respect to these two variables.
In this example, the Veta is defined as a function of volatility, sigma, and time to maturity, T. For a European call option, we will assume that the strike price is 100 and the risk-free interest rate of 0.05. We also assume that this option does not pay any dividends.
Veta≔BlackScholesVeta⁡100,100,T,σ,0.05,0,call:
plot3d⁡Veta,T=1.0..0,σ=0..0.5,labels=Time to Maturity,Volatility,Value,colorscheme=zgradient,Black,White,Red,thickness=0
We can also see how the Veta behaves as a function of the risk-free interest rate, the dividend yield, and volatility. To compute the Veta of a European call option with strike price 100 maturing in 1 year, we take:
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,100,1,σ,r,d,call
−25⁢2⁢ⅇ−σ4+4⁢d⁢σ2+4⁢r⁢σ2+4⁢d2−8⁢d⁢r+4⁢r28⁢σ2⁢σ4+4⁢d⁢σ2+4⁢r⁢σ2+4⁢d2−8⁢d⁢r+4⁢r2−4⁢σ24⁢σ2⁢π
This can be numerically solved for specific values of the risk-free rate, the dividend yield, and the volatility.
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,100,1,0.3,0.05,0.03,call
16.88635268
It is also possible to use the generic method in which the option is defined through its payoff function:
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,t↦max⁡t−100,0,1,σ,r,d
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,t↦max⁡t−100,0,1,0.3,0.05,0.03
Veta≔BlackScholesVeta⁡100,100,1,σ,r,0.03,call
Veta≔20.54552743⁢r⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ2+0.05226548675⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢r+19.35758769⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢r3−1.742182892⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢r2−2.419698461⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢σ6−0.589437219⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ2−0.05385720783⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢r−19.947114⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢r3+1.79524026⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢r2−2.49338925⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ6+9.82395365⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ4+9.243248131⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢σ4+0.5545948879⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢σ2−18.77686007⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢σ2⁢r+9.678793844⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢r2⁢σ2−4.839396921⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2⁢σ4⁢r−29.92067102⁢r2⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ2−14.96033552⁢r⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2⁢σ4−0.0005226548675⁢ⅇ−0.00004999999997⁢50.⁢σ2+100.⁢r−3.2σ2+0.0005385720783⁢ⅇ−1.⁢0.5000000002⁢r⁢σ2+0.1249999999⁢σ4+0.01499999999⁢σ2+0.4999999997⁢r2−0.02999999998⁢r+0.0004499999998σ2σ4
plot3d⁡Veta,σ=0..1,r=0..1
Here are similar examples for the European put option:
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,120,1,0.3,0.05,0.03,put
22.63804429
BlackScholesVeta⁡100,t↦max⁡120−t,0,1,0.3,0.05,0.03,0
22.63804426
Hull, J., Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 5th. edition. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2003.
The Finance[BlackScholesVeta] command was introduced in Maple 2015.
For more information on Maple 2015 changes, see Updates in Maple 2015.
See Also
Finance[BlackScholesCharm]
Finance[BlackScholesDelta]
Finance[BlackScholesGamma]
Finance[BlackScholesPrice]
Finance[BlackScholesVanna]
Finance[BlackScholesVera]
Finance[BlackScholesVomma]
Finance[EuropeanOption]
Finance[ImpliedVolatility]
Finance[LatticePrice]
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