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Theory of Asset Pricing
George PennacchiUniversity of Illinois

ISBN-10: 032112720X
ISBN-13:  9780321127204

Publisher:  Prentice Hall
Copyright:  2008
Format:  Cloth; 400 pp
Published:  01/31/2007
Status: Instock



Theory of Asset Pricing unifies the central tenets and techniques of asset valuation into a single, comprehensive resource that is ideal for the first PhD course in asset pricing. By striking a balance between fundamental theories and cutting-edge research, Pennacchi offers the reader a well-rounded introduction to modern asset pricing theory that does not require a high level of mathematical complexity.

  • A user-friendly presentation builds student knowledge, offering equal exposure to technical rigor and motivating discussions.
  • Coverage of current valuation techniques includes single- and multi-period models; models set in discrete-time and continuous-time; and models of endowment economies and production economies.
  • A broad range of up-to-date topics—including derivatives, and default-free and defaultable fixed income securities—provides the most current research.
  • Recent modeling of non-time-separable utility and utility that reflects behavioral biases is included, in addition to models of standard, time-separable expected utility functions.
  • While much of the analysis makes standard “perfect markets” assumptions, the book also examines the effects of asymmetric information on trading and asset prices.
  • End-of-chapter summaries and exercises reinforce concepts presented in the text.

PART I SINGLE-PERIOD PORTFOLIO CHOICE AND ASSET PRICING


Chapter 1 Expected Utility and Risk Aversion
1.1 Preferences When Returns Are Uncertain
1.2 Risk Aversion and Risk Premia
1.3 Risk Aversion and Portfolio Choice

Chapter 2 Mean-Variance Analysis
2.1 Assumptions on Preferences and Asset Returns
2.2 Investor Indifference Relations
2.3 The Efficient Frontier
2.4 The Efficient Frontier with a Riskless Asset
2.5 An Application to Cross-Hedging

Chapter 3 CAPM, Arbitrage, and Linear Factor Models
3.1 The Capital Asset Pricing Model
3.2 Arbitrage
3.3 Linear Factor Models

Chapter 4 Consumption-Savings Decisions and State Pricing
4.1 Consumption and Portfolio Choices
4.2 An Asset Pricing Interpretation
4.3 Market Completeness, Arbitrage, and State Pricing

PART II MULTIPERIOD CONSUMPTION, PORTFOLIO CHOICE, AND ASSET PRICING

Chapter 5 A Multiperiod Discrete Time Model of Consumption
and Portfolio Choice
5.1 Assumptions and Notation of the Model
5.2 Solving the Multiperiod Model
5.3 Example Using Log Utility

Chapter 6 Multiperiod Market Equilibrium
6.1 Asset Pricing in the Multiperiod Model
6.2 The Lucas Model of Asset Pricing
6.3 Rational Asset Price Bubbles

PART III CONTINGENT CLAIMS PRICING

Chapter 7 Basics of Derivative Pricing
7.1 Forward and Option Contracts
7.2 Binomial Option
7.3 Binomial Model Applications

Chapter 8 Essentials of Diffusion Processes and Itô’s Lemma
8.1 Pure Brownian Motion
8.2 Diffusion Processes
8.3 Functions of Continuous-Time Processes and Itô’s Lemma

Chapter 9 Dynamic Hedging and PDE Valuation
9.1 Black-Scholes Option Pricing
9.2 An Equilibrium Term Structure Model
9.3 Option Pricing with Random Interest Rates

Chapter 10 Arbitrage, Martingales, and Pricing Kernels
10.1 Arbitrage and Martingales
10.2 Arbitrage and Pricing Kernels
10.3 Alternative Price Deflators
10.4 Applications

Chapter 11 Mixing Diffusion and Jump Processes
11.1 Modeling Jumps in Continuous Time
11.2 Itô’s Lemma for Jump-Diffusion Processes
11.3 Valuing Contingent Claims

PART IV ASSET PRICING IN CONTINUOUS TIME

Chapter 12 Continuous-Time Consumption and Portfolio Choice
12.1 Model Assumptions
12.2 Continuous-Time Dynamic Programming
12.3 Solving the Continuous-Time Problem
12.4 The Martingale Approach to Consumption and Portfolio Choice

Chapter 13 Equilibrium Asset Returns
13.1 An Intertemporal Capital Asset Pricing Model
13.2 Breeden’s Consumption CAPM
13.3 A Cox, Ingersoll, and Ross Production Economy

Chapter 14 Time-Inseparable Utility
14.1 Constantinides’ Internal Habit Model
14.2 Campbell and Cochrane’s External Habit Model
14.3 Recursive Utility

PART V ADDITIONAL TOPICS IN ASSET PRICING

Chapter 15 Behavioral Finance and Asset Pricing
15.1 The Effects of Psychological Biases on Asset Prices
15.2 The Impact of Irrational Traders on Asset Prices

Chapter 16 Asset Pricing with Differential Information
16.1 Equilibrium with Private Information
16.2 Asymmetric Information, Trading, and Markets

Chapter 17 Models of the Term Structure of Interest Rates
17.1 Equilibrium Term Structure Models
17.2 Valuation Models for Interest Rate Derivatives

Chapter 18 Models of Default Risk
18.1 The Structural Approach
18.2 The Reduced-Form Approach

George G. Pennacchi is a professor of finance and a co-director of the Office for Banking Research at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.  He is also a Research Associate at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and the Program Coordinator for Deposit Insurance at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’s Center for Financial Research.  His research focuses on financial intermediaries and the valuation of fixed-income securities and government guarantees.

 

Currently, he is an editor of the Journal of Financial Intermediation and an associate editor of the Journal of Banking and Finance, the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, the Journal of Financial Services Research, and the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking.  Previously, he was an associate editor for the Journal of Finance, the Review of Financial Studies, and Management Science, and a co-editor of Advances in Futures and Options Research.

 

His consulting experience includes work for the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, the World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund.  He has been a visiting professor at Università Bocconi in Milan, Italy, and was a member of the finance faculty at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.  Mr. Pennacchi received a Sc.B. degree in applied mathematics from Brown University in 1977 and a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1984.

Professional Copy for Theory of Asset Pricing
Pennacchi
©2008 | Prentice Hall | Cloth; 400 pp | Instock
ISBN-10: 0321500261 | ISBN-13: 9780321500267


Online Instructor's Solutions Manual for Theory of Asset Pricing
Pennacchi
©2008 | Prentice Hall | On-line Supplement | Instock
ISBN-10: 0321495918 | ISBN-13: 9780321495914
Online purchase price: $80.00     View Downloadable Files

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