Top Banner

of 31

Quantitative Techniques in Finance

Apr 06, 2018

Download

Documents

Ashraj_16
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    1/31

    QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUES IN

    FINANCE

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    2/31

    DECISION MAKING

    Decision making is the term generally

    associated with the first five steps ofthe problem solving process. Problem

    solving can be defined as the process

    of identifying a difference between

    the actual and the desired state of affairs and then then taking action to

    resolve the difference.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    3/31

    PROBLEM SOLVING STEPS

    Identify and define the problem

    Determine the set of alternative solutions Determine the criterion or criteria that will be

    issued to evaluate the alternatives

    Evaluate the alternatives

    choose an alternative Implement the selected alternative

    Evaluate the results

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    4/31

    The first step of decision making is to

    identify the problem and it ends withthe choosing of an alternative.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    5/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    5

    Feedback loops

    at all levels!

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    6/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    6

    What are the objectives?

    Is the proposed problem

    too narrow?

    Is it too broad?

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    7/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    7

    What are the available

    alternatives?

    How will data be

    collected?

    How do they differ?

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    8/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    8

    What kind of model should be

    used?

    Is the model accurate?

    Is the model too complex?

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    9/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    9

    Do outputs match current

    observations for current

    inputs?

    Are outputs reasonable?

    Could the model be

    erroneous?

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    10/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    10

    What if there are conflicting

    objectives?

    Inherently the most difficult

    step.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    11/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    11

    Must communicate

    results in laymans terms.

    System must be user

    friendly!

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    12/31

    METHODOLOGY OF OPERATIONS RESEARCH*

    THE SEVEN STEPS T O A GOOD OR ANALYSIS

    SINI

    12

    Users must be trained on the

    new system.

    System must be observed

    over time to ensure it works

    properly.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    13/31

    EXAMPLE OF DECISION

    MAKING PROCESS

    Assume that you are currently unemployed

    Suppose that your job search from has resultedin offers from companies A, B, c, D

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    14/31

    ALTERNATIVES

    Accept the position in A

    Accept the position in B

    Accept the position in C

    Accept the position in D

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    15/31

    DETERMINE THE CRITERIA

    To evaluate the four alternatives

    Starting salary (for example)

    Then the best alternative would be the one with

    the highest salary

    Single criterion decision problem.

    Multi criteria decision problem

    Also Consider other alternatives like location,

    potential advancement etc.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    16/31

    QUANTITATIVE MODELS

    O.R. techniques

    LPP

    Integer programming

    Network models

    Project scheduling PERT/CPM

    Inventory models

    Queuing models

    Simulation

    Forecasting

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    17/31

    Q.TIN FINANCE

    A course in which you learn how to apply OR andstatistical models in financial decision making.

    Techniques such as

    LPP

    Forecasting techniques

    PERT/CPM

    Regression analysis

    with examples financial applications

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    18/31

    LINEAR PROGRAMMING

    MODELS

    LINEAR PROGRAMMING

    MODELS

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    19/31

    INTRODUCTION

    Linear programming deals with the optimization(Maximization or minimization) of a function of variablesknown as objective function, subject to a set of linearequations and/or inequalities known as constraint. Theobjective function may be profit, cost, productioncapacity or any other measure of effectiveness, which isto be obtained in the best possible or optimal manner.

    The constraint may be imposed by different resourcessuch as market demand, production process andequipment, storage capacity, raw material availability,etc.

    SINI

    19

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    20/31

    CONT

    The term Linear is used to describe the

    proportionate relationship of two or more

    variables in a model. The given change in one

    variable will always cause a resulting

    proportional change in another variable.

    SINI

    20

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    21/31

    CONT

    The word , Programming is used to specify

    a sort of planning that involves the economic

    allocation of limited resources by adopting a

    particular course of action or strategy among

    various alternatives strategies to achieve the

    desired objective.

    SINI

    21

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    22/31

    THE GALAXY INDUSTRIES PRODUCTION

    PROBLEM A PROTOTYPE EXAMPLE

    Galaxy manufactures two toy doll models:

    Space Ray.

    Zapper.

    Resources are limited to

    1000 pounds of special plastic.

    40 hours of production time per week.

    SINI

    22

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    23/31

    T HE G ALAXY I NDUSTRIES PRODUCTION PRO BLE M A PROTOTYPE E XAMPLE

    Marketing requirement

    Total production cannot exceed 700 dozens.

    Number of dozens ofSpace Rays cannot exceed

    number of dozens of Zappers by more than 350.

    SINI

    23

    Technological input

    Space Rays requires 2 pounds of plastic and3 minutes of labor per dozen.

    Zappers requires 1 pound of plastic and

    4 minutes of labor per dozen.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    24/31

    THE GALAXY INDUSTRIES PRODUCTION PROBLEM A PROTOTYPE EXAMPLE

    The current production plan calls for:

    Producing as much as possible of the more profitable product,

    Space Ray ($8 profit per dozen).

    Use resources left over to produce Zappers ($5 profit

    per dozen), while remaining within the marketing guidelines.

    SINI

    24

    The current production plan consists of:

    Space Rays = 450 dozenZapper = 100 dozen

    Profit = $4100 per week

    8(450) + 5(100)

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    25/31

    Management is seeking a

    production schedule that willincrease the companys profit.

    SINI

    25

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    26/31

    SINI

    26

    A linear programming model

    can provide an insight and an

    intelligent solution to this problem.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    27/31

    THE GALAXY LINEAR

    PROGRAMMING MODEL

    Decisions variables::

    X1 = Weekly production level ofSpace Rays (in dozens)

    X2 = Weekly production level of Zappers (in dozens).

    Objective Function:

    Weekly profit, to be maximized

    SINI

    27

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    28/31

    THE GALAXY LINEAR

    PROGRAMMING MODEL

    Max 8X1 + 5X2 (Weekly profit)

    subject to

    2X1 + 1X2 e 1000 (Plastic)

    3X1 + 4X2 e 2400 (Production Time)

    X1 + X2e

    700 (Total production)X1 - X2 e 350 (Mix)

    Xj> = 0, j = 1,2 (Nonnegativity)

    SINI

    28

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    29/31

    PROBLEM 1

    A retired person wants to invest up to an amount

    of Rs. 30,000 in fixed income securities. His broker

    recommends investing in two bonds. Bond Ayielding 7% and bond B yielding 10%. After some

    consideration, he decides to invest at most Rs.

    12000 in bond B and at least Rs. 6000 in Bond A.

    he also wants the amount invested in bond A to beat least equal to the amount invested in bond B.

    what should the broker recommend if the

    investor wants to maximize his return on

    investment ?

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    30/31

    THE SERVER PROBLEM

    General Description

    A firm that assembles computers andcomputer equipment is about to start productionof two new Web Server models. Each type ofmodel will require assembly time, inspectiontime and storage space. The amounts of each ofthese resources that can be devoted to the

    production of the servers is limited. The managerof the firm would like to determine the quantityof each model to produce in order to maximizethe profit generated by sales of these servers.

  • 8/3/2019 Quantitative Techniques in Finance

    31/31

    ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

    In order to develop a suitable model of the problem, themanager has met with design and manufacturing personnel.As a result of these meetings, the manager has obtained thefollowing information:

    Parameter Server Type 1 Server Type 2Profit per unit USD 60 USD 50

    Assembly time per unit 4 hours 10 hours

    Inspection time per unit 2 hours 1 hour

    Storage space per unit 3 cubic feet 3 cubic feet

    The manager also has acquired information on the availability of company

    resources. These daily amounts are:Resource Amount available

    Assembly time 100 hours

    Inspection time 22 hours

    Storage space 39 cubic feet

    The manager also met with the firms marketing manager and learned that

    the demand for the servers was such that whatever combination of these

    two models of servers is produced. All of the output can be sold.