A First Course in Quantitative Finance A First Course in Quantitative Finance

A First Course in Quantitative Finance

    • $69.99
    • $69.99

Publisher Description

This new and exciting book offers a fresh approach to quantitative finance and utilises novel features, including stereoscopic images which permit 3D visualisation of complex subjects without the need for additional tools. Offering an integrated approach to the subject, A First Course in Quantitative Finance introduces students to the architecture of complete financial markets before exploring the concepts and models of modern portfolio theory, derivative pricing and fixed income products in both complete and incomplete market settings. Subjects are organised throughout in a way that encourages a gradual and parallel learning process of both the economic concepts and their mathematical descriptions, framed by additional perspectives from classical utility theory, financial economics and behavioural finance. Suitable for postgraduate students studying courses in quantitative finance, financial engineering and financial econometrics as part of an economics, finance, econometric or mathematics program, this book contains all necessary theoretical and mathematical concepts and numerical methods, as well as the necessary programming code for porting algorithms onto a computer.

GENRE
Business & Personal Finance
RELEASED
2018
March 24
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
675
Pages
PUBLISHER
Cambridge University Press
SELLER
Cambridge University Press
SIZE
68.9
MB

More Books Like This

Finance At Fields Finance At Fields
2012
An Introduction to the Mathematics of Financial Derivatives An Introduction to the Mathematics of Financial Derivatives
2013
Pricing Derivative Securities Pricing Derivative Securities
2007
Stochastic Finance Stochastic Finance
2006
Mathematical Methods for Foreign Exchange Mathematical Methods for Foreign Exchange
2001
The Mathematics of Derivatives Securities with Applications in MATLAB The Mathematics of Derivatives Securities with Applications in MATLAB
2012