Abstract
The aim of this paper is contributing from a practical and empirical perspective to option pricing under fuzziness. When we evaluate Black–Scholes option pricing formula with triangular fuzzy numbers, we obtain a non-triangular price that may be slightly difficult to use in practical applications. We improve the applicability of the fuzzy version of that formula by proposing and testing three triangular approximations when the subjacent asset price, its volatility and free interest rate are triangular fuzzy numbers. To check the goodness of these approximations, we firstly evaluate their closeness to the actual values of fuzzy Black and Scholes model. We find that the quality of those approximations depends on options maturity and moneyness grade and if we are pricing call or put options. We also assess the capability of those approximating methods to reflect satisfactorily real market prices and obtain good results. To develop all empirical applications, we use a sample of options on IBEX35 traded in the Spanish derivatives market on 3/1/2017.
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