Hi all,
I am just watching the online classroom solution to this question. I am a little confused at the derivation of the upstep probability q.
On page 45 of the tables I can see the formula q=exp(r \deltat -d)/(u-d)
It seems the solutions has taken \delta_t to be 1/365. Why is this? I guess I am mainly confused about how to find the \delta of something when it’s not simply \delta on its own. I have written down the results that \delta_s=1 and \delta_c=0 but I don’t necessarily understand the process of finding these.
Please could someone help?
Thanks!
Molly
I am just watching the online classroom solution to this question. I am a little confused at the derivation of the upstep probability q.
On page 45 of the tables I can see the formula q=exp(r \deltat -d)/(u-d)
It seems the solutions has taken \delta_t to be 1/365. Why is this? I guess I am mainly confused about how to find the \delta of something when it’s not simply \delta on its own. I have written down the results that \delta_s=1 and \delta_c=0 but I don’t necessarily understand the process of finding these.
Please could someone help?
Thanks!
Molly