
a. Use the Black-Scholes-Merton formula to find the value of a European call option on the stock. [Hint: Use the Cumulative Normal Distribution Table with interpolation.] (10 marks)
b. Find the value of a European put option with the same exercise price and expiration as the call option above. (5 marks)
C = SN (d1) - N (d2) Ke ^ (-rt)
Where
C = call value =?
S = current stock price =$37
N = cumulative standard normal probability distribution
t = days until expiration = 9 month or 9/12 = 0.75 years
Standard deviation, SD = 25% = 0.25
K = option strike price = $35
r = risk free interest rate = 6% = 0.06
Formula to calculate d1 and d2 are -
d1 = {ln (S/K) +(r+ σ^2 /2)* t}/σ *√t
= {ln (37/35) + (0.06 + (0.25^2)/2) * 0.75} / 0.25 * √0.75
= 0.5728
d2 = d1 – σ *√t = 0.5728 – 0.25 * √0.75 = 0.3563
Now putting the value in the above formula
C = 37 * N (0.5728) – N (0.3563)* 35 * e^ (-0.06*0.75)
= $5.13
Price of call option is $5.13
P = Ke^–rt * N(–d2) – SN(-d1)
Where, P = Put value, other values are calculated above
P = 35* e^–(0.06 *0.75) * N(–0.3563) – 37 *N(-0.5728)
= $1.59 [here N(–d1) = 1- N(d1) & N(–d2) = 1- N(d2)]
Price of put option is $1.59
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