FM Lecture 4
FM Lecture 4
Financial Mathematics
Definition
We call an annuity where payment at time t is exactly t for t = 1, 2, 3, ..., n an
n-period arithmetic increasing annuity-immediate. Its present value and
accumulated value at time n are denoted by (Ia) n and (Is) n respectively.
Definition
We call an annuity where payment at time t is exactly t + 1 for t = 0, 1, 2, ..., n − 1
an n-period arithmetic increasing annuity-due. Its present value and accumulated
value at time n are denoted by (I ä) n and (I s̈) n respectively.
Proposition
ä n − nv n
(Ia) n = ,
i
s̈ n − n
(Is) n = ,
i
(1 + i)( ä n − nv n )
(I ä) n = (1 + i)(Ia) n = ,
i
(1 + i)(s̈ n − n)
(I s̈) n = (1 + i)(Is) n = .
i
Definition
We call an annuity where payment at time t is exactly n + 1 − t for t = 1, 2, 3, ..., n
an n-period arithmetic decreasing annuity-immediate. Its present value and
accumulated value at time n are denoted by (Da) n and (Ds) n respectively.
Proposition
n − an
(Da) n = ,
i
n(1 + i)n − s n
(Ds) n = .
i
Therefore,
Proposition
The present and accumulated values at time n of this cash flow can be calculated
as follows
n
X 1 − (αv )n
PV = αk v k =
iα
k=1
(1 + i)n − (α)n
AV = (1 + i)n PV =
iα
Consider a continuous cash flow over [0, n] with unit jumps at unit intervals.
The amount paid in (t − 1, t] is t for t = 1, . . . n, but it is paid continuously
at the constant rate of t per time unit in each of these unit intervals.
In other words, the payment rate is the following step function
1 for t ∈ (0, 1]
2 for t ∈ (1, 2]
ρ(t) =
... ...
n for t ∈ (n − 1, n].
The present and accumulated values of this cash flow are denoted by (I ā) n
and (I s̄) n respectively.
Proposition
ä n − nv n
(I ā) n = ,
δ
s̈ n − n
(I s̄) n = .
δ
Consider a continuous cash flow over [0, n] with payment rate at time t is
equal to t.
¯ n
The present and accumulated values of this cash flow are denoted by (Ia)
¯ n respectively.
and (Is)
Proposition
¯ n = ā n − nv n
(Ia) ,
δ
¯ n = s̄ n − n .
(Is)
δ
Given the rate of interest, the sizes of the annuity payments, the present or
the future values of the annuity, we can calculate the term of the annuity
using the formulae derived earlier.
Sometimes, the term of the annuity found is not an integer.
In such case, we may need to modify the last payment of the annuity
depending on the question.
P(1 − v x )
L = P ax = ,
i
where x is the term of annuity.
Solving for x yields
ln 1 − Li
P
x= .
ln(v )
Suppose x is not an integer. How do we schedule the payments ?
a n+k = a n + n| a k
= an + v n ak
= a n + v n+k s k
= a n + v n+1 ä k ,
Textbook questions:
Chapter 2: 34,35,36,38,43,45,46,49,52.