Financial Economics

What is Financial EconomicsThe subfield of economics known as financial economics is distinguished by its 'concentration on monetary activities' and the fact that 'money of one type or another is likely to appear on both sides of a trade.' It is therefore concerned with the interrelationship of financial factors, such as share prices, interest rates, and exchange rates, as opposed to those that pertain to the actual economy. Asset pricing and corporate finance are the two primary areas of concentration that it focuses on. The first is the viewpoint of those who offer capital, sometimes known as investors, and the second is the viewpoint of those who need capital.The theoretical foundation for a significant portion of finance is therefore provided by it.How you will benefit(I) Insights, and validations about the following topics:Chapter 1: Financial economicsChapter 2: FinanceChapter 3: Black-Scholes modelChapter 4: Capital asset pricing modelChapter 5: Real options valuationChapter 6: Risk-neutral measureChapter 7: Rational pricingChapter 8: Arbitrage pricing theoryChapter 9: Beta (finance)Chapter 10: Monte Carlo methods in financeChapter 11: Monte Carlo methods for option pricingChapter 12: Business valuationChapter 13: Asset pricingChapter 14: Financial modelingChapter 15: Lattice model (finance)Chapter 16: GeorgismChapter 17: Option (finance)Chapter 18: Heston modelChapter 19: Quantitative analysis (finance)Chapter 20: Mathematical financeChapter 21: Contingent claim(II) Answering the public top questions about financial economics.(III) Real world examples for the usage of financial economics in many fields.(IV) Rich glossary featuring over 1200 terms to unlock a comprehensive understanding of financial economics. (eBook only).Who will benefitProfessionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of financial economics.