fin 685: risk management topic 5: simulation larry schrenk, instructor

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FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

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Page 1: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

FIN 685: Risk Management

Topic 5: Simulation

Larry Schrenk, Instructor

Page 2: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

TOPICS

Why Simulation?

Monte Carlo Simulation

Example: European Call

Page 3: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

SOLUTION TYPES

Closed Form– FV = PV(1+r)t

Numerical– Algorithm– Binomial Option Pricing

Simulation

Page 4: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

Definition:“Simulation is the process of designinga model of a real system and conductingexperiments with this model for thepurpose of either understanding the behavior of the system and/or evaluating various strategies for theoperation of the system.” - Introduction to Simulation Using SIMAN (2nd Edition)

Page 5: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

5 of 50

WHAT IS SIMULATION?

• Simulation is the use of a computer to evaluate a system model numerically, in order to estimate the desired true characteristics of the system.

• Simulation is useful when a real-world system is too complex to allow realistic models to be evaluated analytically.

Page 6: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

WHY SIMULATION

Complexity/Flexibility Real World Applications Dependencies Descriptive Model Distributional Assumptions– Distributions not Tractable– Empirically Based Distributions

Page 7: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

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BASICSSystem: The physical process of interest

Model: Mathematical representation of the system– Models are a fundamental tool of science,

engineering, business, etc.– Abstraction of reality– Models always have limits of credibility

Simulation: A type of model where the computer is used to imitate the behavior of the system

Monte Carlo Simulation: Simulation that makes use of internally generated (pseudo) random numbers

Page 8: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

CLASSIFICATIONStatic vs. dynamic

– Static: E.g., Simulation solution to integral – Dynamic: Systems that evolve over time; simulation

of traffic system over morning or evening rush period

Deterministic vs. stochastic– Deterministic: No randomness; solution of complex

differential equation in aerodynamics – Stochastic (Monte Carlo): Operations of store with

randomly modeled arrivals (customers) and purchases

Continuous vs. discrete– Continuous: Differential equations; “smooth” motion

of object – Discrete: Events occur at discrete times; queuing

networks

Page 9: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

WAYS TO STUDY SYSTEM

System

Experiment w/ actual system

Experiment w/ model

Physical Model

MathematicalModel

Analytical Model

SimulationModel

Page 10: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

MONTE CARLO SIMULATION The process of generating a

sequence of random values from a probability distribution

– Formal Distribution

– Empirical Distribution

Page 11: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

USES

General Motors, Proctor and Gamble, Pfizer, Bristol-Myers Squibb, and Eli Lilly use simulation to estimate both the average return and the risk factor of new product

Sears uses simulation to determine how many units of each product line should be ordered from suppliers.

Financial planners use Monte Carlo simulation to determine optimal investment strategies for their clients’ retirement.

Page 12: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

ADVANTAGES

1. It is relatively straightforward and flexible2. Recent advances in computer software

make simulation models very easy to develop

3. Can be used to analyze large and complex real-world situations

4. Allows “what-if?” type questions5. Does not interfere with the real-world

system6. Enables study of interactions between

components7. Enables time compression8. Enables the inclusion of real-world

complications

Page 13: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

DISADVANTAGES

1. It is often expensive as it may require a long, complicated process to develop the model

2. Does not generate optimal solutions, it is a trial-and-error approach

3. Requires managers to generate all conditions and constraints of real-world problem

4. Each model is unique and the solutions and inferences are not usually transferable to other problems

Page 14: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

SIMULATION STEPS

1. Define a problem2. Introduce the variables associated with

the problem3. Construct a numerical model4. Set up possible courses of action for

testing5. Run the experiment6. Consider the results7. Decide what courses of action to take

Page 15: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

MONTE CARLO SIMULATION1. Determine

1. Probability Distribution 2. Dependencies

2. Generate Random Variables3. Find Terminal Values4. Discount5. Average

Page 16: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

1. Probability Distributions

Page 17: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

DETERMINE DISTRIBUTIONS AND DEPENDENCIES Sources– Historical Data– Surveys– Judgment– Theory

Misc– Goodness-of-Fit Software

Page 18: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

2. Generate Random Numbers

Page 19: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

EMPIRICAL DISTRIBUTION

Page 20: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

PSEUDO RANDOM NUMBERS Statistical Qualities Excel: RAND()– Returns an evenly distributed

random real number greater than or equal to 0 and less than 1

– RAND()*(b-a)+a

Page 21: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

DATA ANALYSIS PACK

Data > Data Analysis (Add-In)

Page 22: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

THEORETICAL DISTRIBUTION

Page 23: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

3. Find (Terminal) Value

Page 24: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

TERMINAL VALUE OF STOCK What is the Stock Price for each

Trial?

0 0 0fS S r t S tRV

Page 25: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

TERMINAL VALUE OF STOCK St

Page 26: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

TERMINAL VALUE OF CALL MAX[St – X, 0]

Page 27: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

4. Discount

Page 28: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

PRESENT VALUE

MAX[St – X, 0]e-rt

Page 29: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

5. Average

Page 30: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

AVERAGE

Page 31: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

CONVERGENCE

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2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

12.0

14.0

16.0

18.0

Option Value for Increasing Number of Runs

Number of Runs

Op

tio

n V

alu

e

Page 32: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

VERIFICATION AND VALIDATIONVerification –Whether software correctly implements specified model

Validation –Whether the simulation model (perfectly coded) is acceptable representation

Page 33: FIN 685: Risk Management Topic 5: Simulation Larry Schrenk, Instructor

ADVANCED TECHNIQUES

Antithetic Variables

Control Variate Technique

Quasi-Random Sequences