a survey of parallel t ree-based methods on option pricing
DESCRIPTION
A Survey of Parallel T ree-based Methods on Option Pricing. Presenter: LI,Xinying. Outline. Introduction Black-Scholes Model Binomial Options Pricing Model Trinomial Options Pricing Model Improved Binomial Option Pricing CPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel Binomial Summary. Introduction. Stock. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
A Survey of Parallel Tree-based Methods on Option PricingPRESENTER: LI,XINYING
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Introduction
Stock Bond Currency
Underlying Asset!
Introduction
Option’s price is based on the corresponding underlying asset’s price.
+A suitable price of option
Introduction
According to the Options’ right:
Call Option & Put Option
Option Styles:European OptionAmerican OptionBermudan OptionAsian OptionBarrier OptionBinary OptionExotic OptionVanilla Option
Classification of options
Introduction
CPU: efficient in serial computing
Central Processing Unit (CPU) Graphics Processing Unit (GPU)
GPU: efficient in parallel
computing
CPU: efficient in serial computing
IntroductionOption pricing:
High demand on calculating speed
Heavy computation volume
The calculation procedure could be parallelized
Input: price of the underlying
asset
GPU: parallel computing
Output: option price
Efficient Algorithm
Introduction
StorageAccuracyEfficiency
Properties for evaluating the option pricing method
Therefore, a series of tree-based algorithms have been proposed to optimize the previous ones from different aspects.
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Black-Scholes Model It was raised by Fischer Black and Myron Scholes in 1973.
From the model, one can deduce the Black-Scholes formula, which gives a theoretical estimate of the price of European-style options.
d1= d2=
Where, Vcall is the price for an option call, Vput is the price for an option put, CND(d) is the Cumulative Normal Distribution function, S is the current option price, X is the strike price, T is the time to expiration
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Binomial Options Pricing Model (BOPM)
The Binomial Model was first proposed by Cox, Ross and Rubinstein in 1979.
Essentially, the model uses a “discrete-time” model of the varying price over time of the underlying financial instrument.
Option valuation using this method is, as described, a three-step process:
1. Price tree generation,
2. Calculation of option value at each final node,
3. Sequential calculation of the option value at each preceding node.
Binomial Options Pricing Model (BOPM)
1. Sup = S or Sdown = S u = d = =
2. Max [(), 0], for a call option. Max [(), 0], for a put option. Where K is the strike price and is the spot price of the underlying asset at the period
3. Binomial Value = [p]
Binomial Options Pricing Model (BOPM)
Use of the Model
Handling a variety of conditions & Over a
period of time rather than a single point
Slower than the Black-Scholes formula but
more accurate, especially for long-dated
options
Less practical for options with several
sources of uncertainty and complicated
features
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Trinomial Options Pricing ModelThe Trinomial Tree was developed by Phelim Boyle in 1986.
It is an extension of the Binomial options pricing model, and is conceptually similar.
Under the Trinomial method, at each node, the price has three possible paths: an up, down and stable or middle path.
Trinomial Options Pricing ModelThe price of the underlying asset can be found by multiplying the value at the current node by the appropriate factor u, d or m where,
,(the structure is recombining), m=1
And the corresponding probabilities are:
Trinomial Options Pricing Model
More accurate than the BOPM when fewer time
steps are modelled.
For vanilla options, the binomial model is
preferred due to its simple implementation.
For exotic options, the trinomial model is more
stable and accurate, regardless of step-size.
Use of the Model
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Improved Binomial Option Pricing
It is proposed by Mohammad Zubair and Ravi Mukkamala in 2008.
This algorithm exploits the underlying memory hierarchy using cache blocking techniques.
Assume cache of the processor running Vanilla algorithm can hold up to m elements of the array. Considering the nested loop which includes the outer and inner loop, we partition the computation into a certain number of blocks. And therefore, we can fetch m elements of the array into cache.
Improved Binomial Option Pricing
Improved Binomial Option Pricing
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
CPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel Binomial
It is proposed by Nan Zhang et al. in 2012.
The hardware devices includes two CPU cores and a GPU.
CPU 1: communication & synchronization
CPU 2
GPU Both share equal workload with each other.
To see the performance of the hybrid algorithm we did two groups of tests where L, the maximum number of levels in a block, was set to 20 and 50, respectively.
Principle of Hybrid
CPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel Binomial
Speedup plots of the CPU parallel implementation and the hybrid implementation
OutlineIntroductionBlack-Scholes ModelBinomial Options Pricing ModelTrinomial Options Pricing ModelImproved Binomial Option PricingCPU-GPU Hybrid Parallel BinomialSummary
Summary In order to improve the calculation efficiency, GPU computation became a promising tool for option pricing.
We mainly focus on the parallel tree-based algorithms on option pricing.
The Black-Scholes Model is the theory basis of all the other algorithms.
All the other tree-based algorithms including the trinomial lattice are based on the method of binomial lattice.
In the future, we will further improve the parallel algorithm on GPU to achieve better accuracy and efficiency on option pricing.
Thank you for your attention!