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From: Gilbert P. <gi...@ci...> - 2000-12-15 12:23:38
|
Hi Fernando, I have read all the information on your web site and it looks really very interesting. I also accessed the sourceForge site for QuantLib and looked at all the available info. Furthermore I signed up with the dev and the user mailing list. I have quite a few suggestions and also some questions, but I need to look a bit more in detail at the source code and include files to understand the logic you employed. Some very preliminary suggestions are - Include IMSL and NAG analytics interfaces. This will give the user the possibility to access the most robust mathematical routines written under the sun. - Estmiation and calibration methods such as maximum likelihood or filtering - XMLing the structures is a great idea - A schedule class is very important, but I saw that you are already working on that - I would suggest to add an ExchangeInstrument class, containing all the exchange traded instruments for all instruments (futures, options, ...) traded on an exchange - Add a <Quote> class that can be observed by objects such as yield curves (for automatic live updates) - A class <StructuredNote> would be great, but I have a feeling that this is highly non-trivial - Some other classes to think about and add are <Trade>, <Portfolio>, <Flow>, <Index>, <Lattice> (sorry if I should have put something here that has already been implemented) - A function parser would be excellent to have. That way, you can let users input for instance more complicated cash flow patterns (for instance in leveraged floaters, but in many other situations more) - An interface to MatLab is certainly a good idea, but can you distribute applications written in QuantLib and using MatLab for graphical output to users that don't have MatLab installed? If yes great, if no, we should look for graphic freeware. These are my some, as of yet unorganised thoughts to the topic. I will have a look at the code over the weekend. Best regards, Gilbert |
|
From: Ferdinando A. <fer...@am...> - 2000-12-13 13:55:28
|
Hi everybody, welcome to all the new subscribers. I would like to receive feedback about the goals selected for QuantLib 1.0 I want to strip the goals down to an acceptable minimum in order to have as soon as possible a release that can be used by end-user. Let's start with few selected issues. 1 Platforms to be supported (OS + compiler) We already support Windows32 + Borland 5.5 and MacOS + CodeWarrior. Bernd is working on GNU/Linux + gcc (anyone willing to help?) Windows 32 + Visual Studio is supported, but the resulting lib doesn't work correctly: the american_with_dividends.py test fails. Any help on this area is welcome since Visual Studio is almost a de facto standard in Win32 2 Executable implementations This is very important since to have many executable implementation will enlarge the user base. 2.1 porting to the Microsoft application world (VB and Excel): to do (as COM or Excel add-in) 2.2 Matlab extension: to do 2.3 Python module: done 3 Generic Tools 3.1 date/time module: half done. Luigi is working to a date schedule class. This should go hand in hand with a payment schedule class 3.2 one-dimensional solver: done 3.3 one-dimensional optimizer: to do. This may use the interface of the one-dimensional solver 3.4 multi-dimensional solver and optimizer: to do 3.5 PDE module: done 3.6 statistical module: done 3.7 Montecarlo module: Marco is working on that 4 Financial Tools It is very important to receive as soon as possible feedback on the Instrument interface (Include/instrument.h), since that is the base class. We designed a tentative Stock financial instrument (Include\Instruments\stock.h). We will propose shortly deposit, FRA, futures, swaps financial instrument interface Any takers? Comments? ciao -- Nando |
|
From: Ferdinando A. <fer...@am...> - 2000-12-13 12:33:26
|
Hi Sakti >I am looking for some Info on Interest derivative Modelling. Please furnish >with any info, if possible QuantLib-dev is for development of the QuantLib library. A better place for your question would be QuantLib-users (http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/quantlib-users) or any of the available Internet forum/list (see http://www.ametrano.net/quant/quant.html) I can suggest a few books: Hull, White, Hull-White On Derivatives (p20) Jarrow, Modelling Fixed Income Securities and Interest Rate Options Rebonato, Interest-Rate Option Models (Second Edition) Rebonato, Volatility Clewlow, Strickland, Implementing Derivatives Models ciao -- Nando |
|
From: Sakti Swarup-OP <sak...@if...> - 2000-12-13 11:52:29
|
Hi Collegaues, I am looking for some Info on Interest derivative Modelling. Please furnish with any info, if possible Yours Sincerely, Sakti |
|
From: Ferdinando A. <fer...@am...> - 2000-12-13 11:20:39
|
Marco posted on quantlib-users this morning. I am forwarding his message to quantlib-dev since I noticed that some people subscribed quantlib-dev but didn't subscribe quantlib-users. My suggestion is that everybody interested in QuantLib development should subscribe to quantlib-users too, since general discussion will be on quantlib-users. ciao -- Nando >X-From_: qua...@li... Wed Dec 13 02:59:05 2000 >Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 12:00:36 +0000 >To: qua...@li... >From: Marco Marchioro <Ma...@Ma...> >Subject: [Quantlib-users] Introducing the Montecarlo engine >Sender: qua...@li... >List-Id: QuantLib end-users discussion list ><quantlib-users.lists.sourceforge.net> > >Dear quantlib-user, > I'm glad to announce that soon QuantLib will have its own > Montecarlo engine. >I'm trying to develop something general, some kind of template class in >which the >user has only to implement the pricing functions. >I've been working on a preliminary version for a while and now it's almost >ready. >Soon, most likely next week, I will be able to release the first >one-dimensional version. >Before the end of the year I'd like to have something working in more >dimensions. >Let me know if you want to help or if you already have some software. > MarMar. |
|
From: Ferdinando A. <fer...@am...> - 2000-12-12 12:00:04
|
>I will make sure the stuff compiles on GNU/Linux. this would be great! >We need a curve builder :-) The yield curve base class is TermStructure (/Include/termstructure.h) This is an almost pure interface class, stating the methods every TermStructure has to implement (zeroYield, discount, forward, etc.) A curve builder has to produce an instance of a class derived from TermStructure. Three abstract adapter classes are derived from TermStructure: ZeroYieldStructure, DiscountStructure, and ForwardRateStructure. These classes might help, since by using them the curve builder only has to produce a zero yield curve OR a discount curve OR a forward curve. This means that toy term structures are already available right now. A curve builder with bootstrap on deposits is already there for a piecewise constant forward curve (Include\TermStructures\piecewiseconstantforwards.h and Sources\TermStructures\piecewiseconstantforwards.cpp). We have also provided a simple example of flat constant forward (QuantLib/Include/TermStructures/piecewiseconstantforwards.h in the current cvs) for didactic purposes (to replicate Hull numerical examples, etc.) Everyone can implement his favorite bootstrapping method and contribute it to QuantLib. I welcome any contribution. Luigi and I are working on adding bootstrapping on swap rates. The design is quite clear already (piecewise constant forward, maybe later piecewise linear forward), but we need to implement swaps first - which will take a little time, especially since the whole date/payment schedule must be designed. A strong point of the builder we're working on (and a strong point of QuantLib as a whole) will be the fact that it uses the actual QuantLib financial instruments (deposit, futures, FRA, swap) in the bootstrapping procedure. This should guarantee that the curve building will always reprice inputs exactly, whatever the evolution of QuantLib financial instruments will be. Our work shouldn't stop anybody from providing different curve builders, since the date/payment schedule is a crucial point that will take a while. You know, the devil is in (boring) details. > Then the fun can start! Yeah, and you can't imagine how excited I am! Bernd, I would ask you to post your messages/comments on the quantlib-dev and/or quantlib-users mailing lists. This will help to have a discussion going on, so that everybody may contribute. That's why I cc my reply to the lists thank you ciao -- Nando |
|
From: Ferdinando A. <fer...@am...> - 2000-12-11 13:31:21
|
The QuantLib project (http://quantlib.sourceforge.net/) is aimed to provide a comprehensive software framework for quantitative finance. The goal is to provide a standard free/open-source library to quantitative analysts and developers for modelling, trading, and risk management in real-life. The core library is written in C++ and currently exported as a Python module. Modules are planned for other scripting languages, Excel, MatLab, etc. QuantLib plans to offer tools that are useful for both practical implementation, with features such as market conventions, solvers, PDEs, etc., and advanced modelling, e.g., exotic options and interest rate models. QuantLib is for academics and practitioners. The project is in alpha status, not ready for end-users yet but the time is right for major contributions to the design and the code base. Please consider joining one of the available mailing lists: quantlib-announce http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/quantlib-announce quantlib-dev http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/quantlib-dev quantlib-users http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/quantlib-users quantlib-cvs http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/quantlib-cvs More details at the web site http://quantlib.sourceforge.net/ Ferdinando Ametrano (fer...@am...) Luigi Ballabio (lui...@ri...) Marco Marchioro (mar...@ri...) |