Abstract

We investigate computational and implementation issues for the valuation of options on three underlying assets, focusing on the use of the finite difference methods. We demonstrate that implicit methods, which have good convergence and stability properties, can now be implemented efficiently due to the recent development of techniques that allow the efficient solution of large and sparse linear systems. In the trivariate option valuation problem, we use nonstationary iterative methods (also called Krylov methods) for the solution of the large and sparse linear systems arising while using implicit methods. Krylov methods are investigated both in serial and in parallel implementations. Computational results show that the parallel implementation is particularly efficient if a fine spatial grid is needed.

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