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Python for Finance

You're reading from   Python for Finance If your interest is finance and trading, then using Python to build a financial calculator makes absolute sense. As does this book which is a hands-on guide covering everything from option theory to time series.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783284375
Length 408 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Yuxing Yan Yuxing Yan
Author Profile Icon Yuxing Yan
Yuxing Yan
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Python for Finance
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Introduction and Installation of Python FREE CHAPTER Using Python as an Ordinary Calculator Using Python as a Financial Calculator 13 Lines of Python to Price a Call Option Introduction to Modules Introduction to NumPy and SciPy Visual Finance via Matplotlib Statistical Analysis of Time Series The Black-Scholes-Merton Option Model Python Loops and Implied Volatility Monte Carlo Simulation and Options Volatility Measures and GARCH Index

Exercises


1. What is the difference between showing the existence of our variables and showing their values?

2. How can you find out more information about a specific function, such as print()?

3. What is the definition of built-in functions?

4. What is a tuple?

5. How do we generate a one-item tuple? What is wrong with the following way to generate a one-item tuple?

>>>abc=("John")

6. Can we change the values of a tuple?

7. Is pow() a built-in function? How do we use it?

8. How do we find all built-in functions? How many built-in functions are present?

9. When we estimate the square root of three, which Python function should we use?

10. Assume that the present value of a perpetuity is $124 and the annual cash flow is $50; what is the corresponding discount rate?

11. Based on the solution of the previous question, what is the quarterly rate?

12. The growing perpetuity is defined as: the future cash flow is increased at a constant growth rate forever. We have the following formula:

Here PV...

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