Arbitrage-Free Valuation of Energy Derivatives
Kaushik Amin, Victor Ng and Craig Pirrong
Introduction
May You Live in Interesting Times
The Dodd–Frank Act and its Impact on the Energy Industry
Assessing Regulatory Risk
Introduction to Price-Reporting Agencies
Fundamental Data in Energy Markets
European and Asian Natural Gas Market Developments – Swamped by the Present?
US Natural-Gas Markets
Managing Oil Price Risk: Dealing with the Time-Varying Relationship between the Price of Oil and Fundamentals
Electricity Markets: US
European Electricity Markets: Part I
European Electricity Markets: Part II
Coal
Energy Real Options: Valuation and Operations
Commodity-Based “Swing” Options
Gas Storage Pricing and Hedging
Valuation and Risk Management of Physical Assets
Arbitrage-Free Valuation of Energy Derivatives
Introduction to Value-at-Risk
Introduction to Portfolio Value-at-Risk
Introduction to Default Risk and Counterparty Credit Modelling
Credit Risk in Power and Gas Markets
Credit in the Energy Markets
The great expansion in the variety and the volume of trading in energy derivatives in recent years has created a need for new analytical tools to price energy-contingent claims. In this chapter, we review some of the relevant techniques available in the literature to value energy claims, and we develop an arbitrage-free framework to value energy derivatives.
In particular, we focus on models that take the current term structure of futures or forward prices as given, and then value options and other types of derivatives based on this term structure. The use of the entire term structure makes the models more general than the standard Black (1976) model that is often used to price commodity-contingent claims. Moreover, the simultaneous modelling of the evolution of the entire term structure unifies the pricing and risk management of a portfolio of energy derivative positions. This is of great practical importance to the market participants who trade these claims.
Since we are interested in valuing claims that are based on the entire term structure of futures prices, we first need to understand the relationship between futures contracts of different maturities. This will provide
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