Simulate options and certificates
Explore payoffs, risk, and path dependency for structured products.
How it works
Three steps to simulate structured product outcomes.
1. Choose a product
Select warrants or factor certificates and set the parameters.
2. Visualize payoffs
See payoff charts, surfaces, and key metrics as you change inputs.
3. Stress test outcomes
Run Monte Carlo simulations to explore ranges of possible results.
What you can simulate
Explore payoff profiles for options, warrants, and leverage certificates.
Payoff and risk
Visualize payoff diagrams, break-even points, and downside risk for long and short structures.
Path dependency
See how daily compounding and volatility can impact factor certificates over time.
Greeks and sensitivities
Understand how delta, gamma, vega, and time decay change with price, volatility, and maturity.
Monte Carlo scenarios
Run simulations to explore ranges of outcomes and compare scenarios under different assumptions.
Who this is for
A practical playground to build intuition about derivatives.
Learners
If you are new to options, use the charts to understand how payoffs work and why leverage can amplify gains and losses.
Traders
Compare strikes, maturities, and leverage levels. Stress test scenarios and evaluate how volatility and time decay may impact results.
Teams
Use it for internal education, product discussions, and quick what-if analysis for structured products.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about options, warrants, and factor certificates.
What is a warrant calculator?
A warrant calculator helps you estimate pricing, payoff, and sensitivities of options and warrants based on inputs like underlying price, strike, volatility, and time to maturity.
Why can factor certificates behave unexpectedly?
Factor products are path dependent. Daily compounding means the result depends on the sequence of returns, not only the start and end price.
What are the greeks?
Greeks are risk measures that describe how option values change with the underlying price, volatility, time, and interest rates. They help compare positions and understand sensitivities.
Is this investment advice?
No. This tool is for education and exploration. Results are illustrative and depend on assumptions and simplifications.