Published May 1995
| Published
Journal Article
Open
There is no Nontrivial Hedging Portfolio for Option Pricing with Transaction Costs
- Creators
- Soner, H. M.
- Shreve, S. E.
-
Cvitanić, J.
Chicago
Abstract
Conventional wisdom holds that since continuous-time, Black-Scholes hedging is infinitely expensive in a model with proportional transaction costs, there is no continuous-time strategy which hedges a European call option perfectly. Of course, if one is attempting to dominate the European call rather than replicate it, then one can use the trivial strategy of buying one share of the underlying stock and holding to maturity. In this paper we prove that this is, in fact, the least expensive method of dominating a European call in a Black-Scholes model with proportional transaction costs.
Additional Information
1995 © Institute of Mathematical Statistics. Received May 1994; revised October 1994. [H.M.S.] Work supported by NSF Grant DMS-92-008021. [S.E.S.] Work supported by NSF Grant DMS-92-03360. [J.C.] Work supported by NSF Grant DMS-93-19816.Attached Files
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Additional details
- Eprint ID
- 11676
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:SONaap95
- NSF
- DMS-92-008021
- NSF
- DMS-92-03360
- NSF
- DMS-93-19816
- Created
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2008-09-18Created from EPrint's datestamp field
- Updated
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2023-03-07Created from EPrint's last_modified field