 |
Definition of 'Black's Model'
A variation of the Black-Scholes model that allows for the valuation of options on futures contracts.
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Black's Model'
In 1976, Fisher Black, one of the developers of the Black-Scholes model (introduced in 1973), demonstrated how the Black-Scholes model could be modified in order to value European call or put options on futures contracts.
|
-
Discover the world of options, from primary concepts to how options work and why you might use them.
Read More »
-
Learn to decipher the secret language of the prospectus - it can tell you a lot about a company's future.
Read More »
-
How can you assign a value to what a company may do with its business in the future? We explain how it works.
Read More »
-
-
Learn about this popular stock market valuation model and how accurate it has been over the years.
Read More »
-
The mystery of options pricing can often be explained by a look at implied volatility (IV).
Read More »
-
The DDM is one of the most foundational of financial theories, but it's only as good as its assumptions.
Read More »
-
Professional market players are some of the best models for the individual small trader to mimic.
Read More »
-
Your career as a securities agent begins with this test. We'll show you how to score high.
Read More »
-
You think your updated house looks great, but potential buyers may not feel the same way.
Read More »
|
|