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Quantitative Finance · शब्दावली

Cliquet क्या है?

Definition 16.6 Derivatives and Volatility · अध्याय 16 — Asians, Lookbacks, Cliquets and Forward-Starts

A cliquet (ratchet) is a series of forward-start options on consecutive periods. In its common structured form it pays the sum of the period returns ri=Sti/Sti−1−1r_i=S_{t_i}/S_{t_{i-1}}-1, each clipped between a local floor and a local cap, with the sum clipped between a global floor and a global cap.

उदाहरण

Example 16.8 (The cliquet that fits every vanilla)

A one-year cliquet with monthly periods pays the sum of the twelve monthly returns, each clipped to [−1%,+1%][-1\%,+1\%], floored at zero overall. On 100 000 paths with zero rates it is worth 1.53% of notional under local volatility, 2.22% under Heston and 1.19% under Black–Scholes at the one-year at-the-money volatility. All three fit the one-year at-the-money call, and the two smile models fit the whole surface. The Heston price is 45% above the local-volatility price. The gap widens as the local cap narrows and the payoff looks more like a digital: at ±0.5%\pm0.5\% the prices are 0.78% and 1.16%. A reverse cliquet paying max⁡(0,25%+∑min⁡(ri,0))\max(0,25\%+\sum\min(r_i,0)) is worth 5.43% under local volatility, 7.56% under Heston and 3.57% under Black–Scholes (Figure 16.4).

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