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Using Multi-Agent Simulation to Understand Trading Dynamics of a Derivatives Market

Using Multi-Agent Simulation to Understand Trading Dynamics of a Derivatives Market

King, Alan, Streltchenko, Olga and Yesha, Yelena, "Using Multi-Agent Simulation to Understand Trading Dynamics of a Derivatives Market" . Annals of Mathematics and Artificial Intelligence, Forthcoming

Abstract:

    A fundamental question that arises in derivative pricing is why investors trade at a fair price. A common opinion attributes trading to differences in the beliefs that market participants have about the future development of market prices. We develop a model that accounts for investors' pre-existing liability structures and enables us to show, through a series of experiments, that investors trade even when their belief structures are identical and accurate.

    More generally, we show that multi-agent simulation of a financial market provides a mechanism for conducting experiments that shed light on fundamental properties of the market. As all processes in financial markets (including decision making) become automated, it becomes crucial to have a mechanism by which we can observe the patterns that emerge from a variety of possible investor behaviors. Our simulator provides this mechanism.

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Facts on IBM Software

WebSphere refers to a brand of IBM software products, although the term also popularly refers to one specific product: WebSphere Application Server (WAS).

However, by the year 2000, the inevitable assimilation of Lotus was almost complete. While the mass employee defections that IBM so feared did not materialize, many long-time Lotus employees did complain about the transition to IBM's culture (IBM's employee benefits programs, in particular, were singled out as inferior to Lotus's very progressive programs).

Industry analysts have reported that companies using Rational software have seen return on investment rates of 200 percent and higher as a result of increased productivity and application quality and reduced development cycles and testing times. IBM has been using Rational software since 1985.

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