Sponsored Content
The Lounge What is on Your Mind? What do you think of the Oracle-Sun deal? Post 302363099 by digits on Monday 19th of October 2009 11:33:27 AM
Old 10-19-2009
Ok for most people who need more IT than IBM and MS do provide

This merger is a good thing in my opinion.
Here is why:
=========

Monopoly-like dominancies in IT market are our reality today.

If you open your eyes, you will see, that you do not have the choice
between OpenSource everywhere and some commercial IT companies.
Not in commercial IT (which is where IT industry gets the money from,
to pay for research and development).

You only have the choice between N big companies or N+1.
I always prefer N+1, because every new big player against IBM and Microsoft (or HP in the server market) is welcome.

Without the merger it will be N-1 (Sun will not survive).

I think the example of DEC should be a warning to us all. The formerly most innovative IT company has been sold to a
boring PC vendor (Compaq) which in turn has been sold to an even more boring convenience store (HP).
The result is that IT customers choose mostly between IBM, HP only in server market and between MS and IBM in appserver market and so on.

This is not enough, because thus the best or most innovative products are rarely choosen.
No boost of knowledge, no further development, and so on.
Like these Windows Desktops, everywhere you look.

Last edited by digits; 10-19-2009 at 12:45 PM.. Reason: typos
 
BERMUDANSWAPTION(1)					      General Commands Manual					       BERMUDANSWAPTION(1)

NAME
BermudanSwaption - Example of using QuantLib SYNOPSIS
BermudanSwaption DESCRIPTION
BermudanSwaption is an example of using the QuantLib interest-rate model framework. BermudanSwaption prices a bermudan swaption using different models calibrated to market swaptions. The calibration examples include Hull and White's using both an analytic formula as well as numerically, and Black and Karasinski's model. Using these three calibrations, Bermu- dan swaptions are priced for at-the-money, out-of-the-money and in-the-money volatilities. SEE ALSO
The source code BermudanSwaption.cpp, Bonds(1), CallableBonds(1), CDS(1), ConvertibleBonds(1), DiscreteHedging(1), EquityOption(1), Fitted- BondCurve(1), FRA(1), MarketModels(1), Replication(1), Repo(1), SwapValuation(1), the QuantLib documentation and website at http://quantlib.org. AUTHORS
The QuantLib Group (see Authors.txt). This manual page was added by Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd@debian.org>, the Debian GNU/Linux maintainer for QuantLib. QuantLib 04 May 2002 BERMUDANSWAPTION(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:04 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy