PyFENG provides an implementation of the standard financial engineering models for derivative pricing.

• Black-Scholes-Merton (BSM) and displaced BSM models:
  • Analytic option price, Greeks, and implied volatility.
• Bachelier (Normal) model
  • Analytic option price, Greeks, and implied volatility.
• Constant-elasticity-of-variance (CEV) model
  • Analytic option price, Greeks, and implied volatility.
• Stochastic-alpha-beta-rho (SABR) model
  • Hagan's BSM vol approximation.
  • Choi & Wu's CEV vol approximation.
  • Analytic integral for the normal SABR.
  • Closed-form MC simulation for the normal SABR.
• Hyperbolic normal stochastic volatility (NSVh) model
  • Analytic option pricing.
• Heston model
  • FFT option pricing.
  • Almost exact MC simulation by Glasserman & Kim and Choi & Kwok.
• Schobel-Zhu (OUSV) model
  • FFT option pricing.
  • Almost exact MC simulation by Choi
• Rough volatility models
  • Rough Heston MC by Ma & Wu

• Uses numpy arrays as basic datatype so computations are naturally vectorized.
• Purely Python without C/C++ extensisons.
• Implemented with Python class.
• Intended for academic use. By providing reference models, it saves researchers' time. See PyFENG for Papers in Related Projects below.

pip install pyfeng

For upgrade,

pip install pyfeng --upgrade

In [1]:

import numpy as np
import pyfeng as pf
m = pf.Bsm(sigma=0.2, intr=0.05, divr=0.1)
m.price(strike=np.arange(80, 121, 10), spot=100, texp=1.2)

Out [1]:

array([15.71361973,  9.69250803,  5.52948546,  2.94558338,  1.48139131])

In [2]:

sigma = np.array([[0.2], [0.5]])
m = pf.Bsm(sigma, intr=0.05, divr=0.1) # sigma in axis=0
m.price(strike=[90, 95, 100], spot=100, texp=1.2, cp=[-1,1,1])

Out [2]:

array([[ 5.75927238,  7.38869609,  5.52948546],
       [16.812035  , 18.83878533, 17.10541288]])

• Prof. Jaehyuk Choi (Peking University HSBC Business School). Email: pyfe@eml.cc

• Commercial versions (implemented and optimized in C/C++) for some models are available. Email the author at pyfe@eml.cc.
• PyFENG for Papers is a collection of Jupyter notebooks that reproduce the results of financial engineering research papers using PyFENG.
• FER: Financial Engineering in R developed by the same author. Not all models in PyFENG are implemented in FER. FER is a subset of PyFENG.