Options, Futures & Other Derivatives (5th Ed.) by John C.Hull

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Options, Futures & Other Derivatives (5th Ed.) by John C.Hull

About Course

Options Futures & Other Derivatives (5th Ed.) by John C.Hull

For undergraduate and graduate courses in Options and Futures, Financial Engineering, and Risk Management, typically found in business, finance, economics and mathematics departments. This fifth edition text represents how academia and real-world practice have come together with a common respect and focus of theory and practice. It provides a unifying approach to the valuation of all derivatives. This popular course text is considered to be “the bible” by practitioners. The fifth edition has a total of seven new chapters. Also

From the Back Cover

JOHN C. HULL’S Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives is unique in that it is both a best-selling college textbook and the “bible” in trading rooms throughout the world. Also

The Fifth Edition continues to offer the most current topics in the field with the addition of seven NEW chapters:

*CHAPTER 4—”Hedging Strategies Using Futures,”a new chapter on the use of futures for hedging. Also

CHAPTER 20—”More on Models and Numerical Procedures.” Also

*CHAPTER 25—”Swaps Revisited,”gives the reader insight into the range of nonstandard swap products.

CHAPTER 27—”Credit Derivatives,”explains how these products work and how they should be valued.

*CHAPTER 28—”Real Options,”provides realistic examples showing how the real options approach can be used in capital investment appraisal.

CHAPTER 29—”Insurance, heather, and Energy Derivatives,”explains non-traditional derivatives and their role in risk management.

*CHAPTER 30—”Derivatives, Mishaps, and What We Can Learn From Them.

Forex Trading – Foreign Exchange Course

You want to learn about Forex?

Foreign exchange, or forex, is the conversion of one country’s currency into another.
In a free economy, a country’s currency is valued according to the laws of supply and demand.
In other words, a currency’s value can be pegged to another country’s currency, such as the U.S. dollar, or even to a basket of currencies.
A country’s currency value may also be set by the country’s government.
However, most countries float their currencies freely against those of other countries, which keeps them in constant fluctuation.