Putting the notion of a "Holy Grail" aside for the moment, I think it's interesting to consider the different option prices that can result from different option pricing models. Most of the option textbooks make reference to the B-S model, but option market makers I have personally spoken with have told me they use the Cox-Rubinstein option pricing model. They probably take this decision quite seriously as it has a direct impact on their P&L.
No doubt there are other pricing models, and you could certainly formulate your own. It would be interesting to take the option prices calculated from the commonly used models and compare them to alternative models. Then look for "divergences" and try to make a useful trading strategy from it. If this is what the OP is doing, I am intrigued.
No doubt there are other pricing models, and you could certainly formulate your own. It would be interesting to take the option prices calculated from the commonly used models and compare them to alternative models. Then look for "divergences" and try to make a useful trading strategy from it. If this is what the OP is doing, I am intrigued.
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