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9780521584340

Principles of Financial Economics

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780521584340

  • ISBN10:

    0521584345

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-11-20
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press
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List Price: $85.00

Summary

This book introduces graduate students in economics to the subfield of financial economics. It stresses the link between financial economics and equilibrium theory, devoting less attention to purely financial topics such as valuation of derivatives. Since students often find this link hard to grasp, the treatment aims to make the connection explicit and clear in each stage of the exposition. Emphasis is placed on detailed study of two-date models, because almost all of the key ideas in financial economics can be developed in the two-date setting. The analysis is intended to be comparable in rigor to the best work in microeconomics; at the same time, the authors provide enough discussion and examples to make the ideas readily understandable.

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Part One Equilibrium and Arbitrage 1(44)
Equilibrium in Security Markets
3(12)
Introduction
3(1)
Security Markets
4(2)
Agents
6(1)
Consumption and Portfolio Choice
6(1)
First-Order Conditions
7(1)
Left and Right Inverses of a Matrix
8(1)
General Equilibrium
9(1)
Existence and Uniqueness of Equilibrium
10(1)
Representative Agent Models
11(1)
Notes
11(4)
Linear Pricing
15(7)
Introduction
15(1)
The Law of One Price
15(1)
The Payoff Pricing Functional
15(2)
Linear Equilibrium Pricing
17(1)
State Prices in Complete Markets
18(1)
Recasting the Optimization Problem
19(2)
Notes
21(1)
Arbitrage and Positive Pricing
22(11)
Introduction
22(1)
Arbitrage and Strong Arbitrage
22(1)
Diagrammatic Representation
23(3)
Positivity of the Payoff Pricing Functional
26(1)
Positive State Prices
27(1)
Arbitrage and Optimal Portfolios
27(3)
Positive Equilibrium Pricing
30(1)
Notes
30(3)
Portfolio Restrictions
33(12)
Introduction
33(1)
Short Sales Restrictions
33(2)
Portfolio Choice under Short Sales Restrictions
35(1)
The Law of One Price
36(1)
Limited and Unlimited Arbitrage
37(1)
Diagrammatic Representation
38(1)
Bid-Ask Spreads
39(1)
Bid-Ask Spreads in Equilibrium
40(2)
Notes
42(3)
Part Two Valuation 45(30)
Valuation
47(9)
Introduction
47(1)
The Fundamental Theorem of Finance
48(1)
Bounds on the Values of Contingent Claims
49(3)
The Extension
52(2)
Uniqueness of the Valuation Functional
54(1)
Notes
55(1)
State Prices and Risk-Neutral Probabilities
56(9)
Introduction
56(1)
State Prices
56(3)
Farkas--Stiemke Lemma
59(1)
Diagrammatic Representation
60(1)
State Prices and Value Bounds
60(1)
Risk-Free Payoffs
61(1)
Risk-Neutral Probabilities
61(2)
Notes
63(2)
Valuation under Portfolio Restrictions
65(10)
Introduction
65(1)
Payoff Pricing under Short Sales Restrictions
65(2)
State Prices under Short Sales Restrictions
67(3)
Diagrammatic Representation
70(1)
Bid-Ask Spreads
70(3)
Notes
73(2)
Part Three Risk 75(34)
Expected Utility
77(10)
Introduction
77(1)
Expected Utility
77(1)
Von Neumann--Morgenstern
78(1)
Savage
79(1)
Axiomatization of State-Dependent Expected Utility
79(1)
Axiomatization of Expected Utility
80(2)
Nonexpected Utility
82(1)
Expected Utility with Two-Date Consumption
83(1)
Notes
84(3)
Risk Aversion
87(12)
Introduction
87(1)
Risk Aversion and Risk Neutrality
87(1)
Risk Aversion and Concavity
88(2)
Arrow-Pratt Measures of Absolute Risk Aversion
90(1)
Risk Compensation
90(2)
Thge Pratt Theorem
92(2)
Decreasing, Constant, and Increasing Risk Aversion
94(1)
Relative Risk Aversion
94(1)
Utility Functions with Linear Risk Tolerance
95(1)
Risk Aversion with Two-Date Consumption
96(1)
Notes
97(2)
Risk
99(10)
Introduction
99(1)
Greater Risk
99(1)
Uncorrelatedness, Mean Independence, and Independence
100(1)
A Property of Mean Independence
101(1)
Risk and Risk Aversion
101(3)
Greater Risk and Variance
104(2)
A Characterization of Greater Risk
106(2)
Notes
108(1)
Part Four Optimal Portfolios 109(30)
Optimal Portfolios with One Risky Security
111(7)
Introduction
111(1)
Portfolio Choice and Wealth
111(1)
Optimal Portfolios with One Risky Security
112(2)
Risk Premium and Optimal Portfolios
114(2)
Optimal Portfolios When the Risk Premium Is Small
116(1)
Notes
117(1)
Comparative Statics of Optimal Portfolios
118(10)
Introduction
118(1)
Wealth
118(2)
Expected Return
120(2)
Risk
122(1)
Optimal Portfolios with Two-Date Consumption
123(3)
Notes
126(2)
Optimal Portfolios with Several Risky Securities
128(11)
Introduction
128(1)
Optimal Portfolios
128(1)
Risk-Return Trade-Off
129(1)
Optimal Portfolios under Fair Pricing
130(1)
Risk Premia and Optimal Portfolios
131(2)
Optimal Portfolios under Linear Risk Tolerance
133(3)
Optimal Portfolios with Two-Date Consumption
136(1)
Notes
136(3)
Part Five Equilibrium Prices and Allocations 139(30)
Consumption-Based Security Pricing
141(6)
Introduction
141(1)
Risk-Free Return in Equilibrium
141(1)
Expected Returns in Equilibrium
142(2)
Volatility of Marginal Rates of Substitution
144(1)
A First Pass at the CAPM
145(1)
Notes
146(1)
Complete Markets and Pareto-Optimal Allocations of Risk
147(10)
Introduction
147(1)
Pareto-Optimal Allocations
147(2)
Pareto-Optimal Equilibria in Complete Markets
149(1)
Complete Markets and Options
150(1)
Pareto-Optimal Allocations under Expected Utility
151(2)
Pareto-Optimal Allocations under Linear Risk Tolerance
153(2)
Notes
155(2)
Optimality in Incomplete Security Markets
157(12)
Introduction
157(1)
Constrained Optimality
157(1)
Effectively Complete Markets
158(1)
Equilibria in Effectively Complete Markets
159(3)
Effectively Complete Markets with No Aggregate Risk
162(1)
Effectively Complete Markets with Options
163(1)
Effectively Complete Markets with Linear Risk Tolerance
163(2)
Multifund Spanning
165(1)
A Second Pass at the CAPM
166(1)
Notes
166(3)
Part Six Mean-Variance Analysis 169(48)
The Expectations and Pricing Kernels
171(12)
Introduction
171(1)
Hilbert Spaces and Inner Products
171(1)
The Expectations Inner Product
172(1)
Orthogonal Vectors
172(1)
Orthogonal Projections
173(2)
Diagrammatic Methods in Hilbert Spaces
175(1)
Riesz Representation Theorem
176(1)
Construction of the Riesz Kernel
177(1)
The Expectations Kernel
178(1)
The Pricing Kernel
179(2)
Notes
181(2)
The Mean-Variance Frontier Payoffs
183(11)
Introduction
183(1)
Mean-Variance Frontier Payoffs
183(1)
Frontier Returns
184(5)
Zero-Covariance Frontier Returns
189(1)
Beta Pricing
190(1)
Mean-Variance Efficient Returns
191(1)
Volatility of Marginal Rates of Substitution
191(2)
Notes
193(1)
Capital Asset Pricing Model
194(10)
Introduction
194(1)
Security Market Line
194(3)
Mean-Variance Preferences
197(2)
Equilibrium Portfolios under Mean-Variance Preferences
199(1)
Quadratic Utilities
200(1)
Normally Distributed Payoffs
201(1)
Notes
201(3)
Factor Pricing
204(13)
Introduction
204(1)
Exact Factor Pricing
204(2)
Exact Factor Pricing, Beta Pricing, and the CAPM
206(1)
Factor Pricing Errors
207(1)
Factor Structure
208(2)
Mean-Independent Factor Structure
210(2)
Options as Factors
212(2)
Notes
214(3)
Part Seven Multidate Security Markets 217(28)
Equilibrium in Multidate Security Markets
219(9)
Introduction
219(1)
Uncertainty and Information
219(3)
Multidate Security Markets
222(1)
The Asset Span
223(1)
Agents
224(1)
Portfolio Choice and the First-Order Conditions
224(1)
General Equilibrium
225(1)
Notes
226(2)
Multidate Arbitrage and Positivity
228(5)
Introduction
228(1)
Law of One Price and Linearity
228(1)
Arbitrage and Positive Pricing
229(1)
One-Period Arbitrage
230(1)
Positive Equilibrium Pricing
230(2)
Notes
232(1)
Dynamically Complete Markets
233(8)
Introduction
233(1)
Dynamically Complete Markets
233(1)
Binomial Security Markets
234(1)
Event Prices in Dynamically Complete Markets
235(1)
Event Prices in Binomial Security Markets
236(1)
Equilibrium in Dynamically Complete Markets
237(1)
Pareto-Optimal Equilibria
238(1)
Notes
239(2)
Valuation
241(4)
Introduction
241(1)
The Fundamental Theorem of Finance
241(3)
Uniqueness of the Valuation Functional
244(1)
Notes
244(1)
Part Eight Martingale Property of Security Prices 245(32)
Event Prices, Risk-Neutral Probabilities, and the Pricing Kernel
247(11)
Introduction
247(1)
Event Prices
247(3)
Risk-Free Return and Discount Factors
250(1)
Risk-Neutral Probabilities
250(2)
Expected Returns under Risk-Neutral Probabilities
252(1)
Risk-Neutral Valuation
253(1)
Value Bounds
254(1)
The Pricing Kernel
255(1)
Notes
256(2)
Security Gains as Martingales
258(6)
Introduction
258(1)
Gain and Discounted Gain
258(2)
Discounted Gains as Martingales
260(1)
Gains as Martingales
261(1)
Notes
262(2)
Conditional Consumption-Based Security Pricing
264(7)
Introduction
264(1)
Expected Utility
264(1)
Risk Aversion
265(1)
Conditional Covariance and Variance
266(1)
Consumption-Based Security Pricing
266(2)
Security Pricing under Time Separability
268(1)
Volatility of Intertemporal Marginal Rates of Substitution
269(1)
Notes
269(2)
Conditional Beta Pricing and the CAPM
271(6)
Introduction
271(1)
Two-Date Security Markets at a Date-t Event
271(1)
Conditional Beta Pricing
272(2)
Conditional CAPM with Quadratic Utilities
274(1)
Multidate Market Return
275(1)
Conditional CAPM with Incomplete Markets
276(1)
Notes
276(1)
Index 277

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