The bank account contributes 110 in every state because it is a risk-free asset that pays 10% interest per year. Investing 100 today guarantees a return of 110 at time one, regardless of which of the three possible scenarios occurs.
Conditions: The bank account is risk-free.; The bank account pays 10% interest per year.; The initial investment (current price) is 100.; The model is a one-period setting with multiple states.
The bank account contributes 110 in every state because it is a risk-free asset that pays 10% interest per year. Investing 100 today guarantees a return of 110 at time one, regardless of which of the three possible scenarios occurs.
Conditions: The bank account is risk-free.; The bank account pays 10% interest per year.; The initial investment (current price) is 100.; The model is a one-period setting with multiple states.
To derive the linear pricing equations, you impose the no-arbitrage condition that the current price of each traded asset must equal the sum of its state-contingent payoffs weighted by the corresponding state prices. This produces one linear equation per traded asset, with the state prices acting as the unknowns.
Conditions: One-period model with a finite set of states.; Prices of all traded assets are known today.; State-contingent payoffs for each asset are known.; The unknowns are the state prices (Arrow-Debreu security prices).
To derive the linear pricing equations, you impose the no-arbitrage condition that the current price of each traded asset must equal the sum of its state-contingent payoffs weighted by the corresponding state prices. This produces one linear equation per traded asset, with the state prices acting as the unknowns.
Conditions: One-period model with a finite set of states.; Prices of all traded assets are known today.; State-contingent payoffs for each asset are known.; The unknowns are the state prices (Arrow-Debreu security prices).