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Bionic Turtle FRM Practice Questions
Jorion, Value-at-Risk:The New Benchmark for
Managing Financial Risk, Chapter 12: Monte Carlo
Methods
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$10.12
$10.22
$10.32
$10.42
97.2 Assuming the correct S(1) simulated price above, if the next random uniform variable [0,1]
is 0.01, then what is the day two (S2) simulated price?
a)
b)
c)
d)
$9.87
$9.97
$10.07
$10.17
Stochastic drift (scaling with time) plus deterministic shock (volatility scaling with
square root of time)
Stochastic drift (scaling with square root of time) plus deterministic shock (volatility
scaling with time)
Deterministic drift (scaling with time) plus stochastic shock (volatility scaling with
square root of time)
Deterministic drift (scaling with square root of time) plus stochastic shock (volatility
scaling with time)
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Answers:
97.1 C. $10.32
Per finite GBM, the change in (S) is given by S(0)*[drift*interval + random normal
deviate*volatility*SQRT(interval)].
In this case, the simulated (S1) stock price is given by:
10 + 10 * (12%*1/250 + 1.645*30%*SQRT(1/250)) = $10.316
Note 1: N^(-1)(0.95) = 1.645, which you must know without a lookup.
Note 2: the drift is only 12%/250. Without the drift, the S(1) is $10.31 instead of $10.32
97.2 A. $9.87
10.32 + 10.32 * (12%*1/250 + -2.33*30%*SQRT(1/250)) = $9.868
97.3 C.
Deterministic drift (scaling with time) plus stochastic shock (volatility scaling with square root of
time)
Discuss in forum here: https://www.bionicturtle.com/forum/threads/l1-t2-97-geometricbrownian-motion-gbm-monte-carlo-simulation.3901/
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