Derivative Pricer Multi-Model Options & Exotics Engine
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Multi-Model Derivatives Pricing Engine

Professional
Derivatives Pricing
in Your Browser

Institutional-grade options pricing across four analytical frameworks — Black-Scholes, Monte Carlo, Binomial Tree, and Exotic Options — with full Greek suite, portfolio simulation, and real market data. No installation required.

C = S · N(d1) − K · e−rT · N(d2)     P = K · e−rT · N(−d2) − S · N(−d1)       St+Δt = St · e(r−σ²/2)Δt + σ√Δt · Z
4
Pricing models
5+
Exotic payoffs
10
Greeks & sensitivities
6
Predefined strategies
Capabilities

Black-Scholes-Merton

Closed-form European option pricing with full Greek suite — Delta, Gamma, Vega, Theta, Rho, Vanna, Vomma — plus real market data integration and multi-leg portfolio simulation.

Open BSM →

Monte Carlo

GBM path simulation for European options with convergence analysis, confidence intervals, real data pricing, and portfolio pricing across thousands of simulated paths.

Open Monte Carlo →

Binomial Tree

CRR binomial lattice for European and American options with early exercise detection, interactive tree visualisation, and portfolio pricing with BSM comparison.

Open Binomial Tree →

Exotic Options

Path-dependent exotics: Asian (arithmetic & geometric), Barrier (knock-in/out), Lookback (fixed & floating), Digital (cash/asset), and Rainbow (2-asset) with GBM path visualisation.

Open Exotics →
Pricing Models

Four complementary analytical frameworks: the Black-Scholes model for closed-form European pricing, Monte Carlo simulation for GBM path-based pricing, the CRR Binomial Tree for American early exercise, and Monte Carlo exotics for path-dependent payoffs.

All models return Greeks analytically or numerically with confidence intervals and BSM benchmarking.

Assumptions
  • Log-normally distributed returns (GBM)
  • Constant volatility and risk-free rate (BSM)
  • American early exercise via CRR backward induction
  • Path-dependent payoffs via discrete-time Monte Carlo
  • Frictionless markets — no transaction costs
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Volatility Surface & Term Structure: Reading the Market's Fear Gauge

Implied volatility is not flat. The volatility surface — spanning strikes and maturities — encodes the market's probability distribution of future returns. We explain the skew, term structure, and how traders use the surface.

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