With the fast development of mathematical finance in recent years, stochastic calculus has been
widely used in finance. This course is designed as the first courses in financial calculus for students
having a good background in mathematics. After learning this course, students should understand
the key concepts in stochastic analysis such as martingales and change of measure and some deep
properties of Brownian motion process. The students should also be able to apply the basic methods
and tools learning from this course such as the Ito’s formula and the Black-Scholes pricing formula
in practical problems in finance.
随着金融数学的迅速发展,随机分析在金融中有了越来越多的应用。本课程是针对具有良好
数学背景的学生设计的金融数学里面的第一门课程。通过本课程的学习,学生应该了解在随
机分析中的一些关键概念,例如鞅和测度变换和布朗运动过程中的一些深层次的性质。学生
还应能运用本课程学习中的基本方法和工具,如伊藤公式和布莱克-斯科尔斯定价公式,来
解决金融实际问题。
After completing this course, students should master the basic concepts and methods in stochastic analysis. After
learning this course, the students should be familiar with a range of methods and techniques for solving real life
problems in finance. In particular, after learning this course, the students should be able
1.to master the basic knowledge, deeply to understand and master the nature of the definitions, theorems,
principles and formulae. After the study, the students should be able not only to remember the above concepts and the
basic laws, but also deeply to understand some difficult theoretic conclusion with fully applications and examples.
Students can know how to use these theoretic conclusions first and then know how to make the strict proofs
2.to understand the exact probabilistic meaning of these concepts and could fully master the related conclusions and
then could apply them in many different problems.
3.to train the ability of thinking and to enhance the ability to Pay attention to the newly and recently obtained
conclusions ;
4.To improve the ability of solving practical problems. After learning this course, students should also be able to
apply the basic methods and tools learning from this course such as the Ito’s formula and the Black-Scholes pricing