ToDo

We define Vega1%\text{Vega}_{1\%} as the variation of an options value for a variation of 0.010.01 of its annualized implied volatility σimplied\sigma_\text{implied}.

You are short European put options with strike KA=$123K_A=\$123 on stock A expiring in 1 year for $1000\$1000 of Vega1%\text{Vega}_{1\%},
You are long European call options with strike KB=$456K_B=\$456 on stock B expiring in 1 year for $1000\$1000 of Vega1%\text{Vega}_{1\%}.

In this market,

There are 256 trading days in a year,
Stocks do not pay dividends,
Interest rates, execution costs, margin costs, etc. are 00,
You can perfectly delta hedge your positions (fractional shares).

At the last close,

You flattened your delta exposure in both stocks,
Stock A closed at SA=$123S_A= \$ 123,
Stock B closed at SB=$456S_B= \$ 456,
Option A closed at σA, implied=15%\sigma_{\text{A, implied} } =15\%
Option B closed at σB, implied=35%\sigma_{\text{B, implied} }= 35\%

Today, the implied volatility of the options remained constant and the same as last close. Both stocks traded in a range and you rebalanced your delta hedge 44 times during the day, 1%1\% apart in stock A and 1111 times, 1%1\% apart for stock B.

Using the Black-Scholes framework, what is your PnL (in $\$) at the end of the day?

Hints (0 / 3)

Reveal Hint # 1

Your Notes

0/1000

Syncing...

Save Now

Your Answer - Numerical value, 0.01 precision

Cool down 0s...