The replicating quotation preserves strong no-arbitrage
ProvedFinancialDerivatives.FD02.fair_quote_noArbitrageFor any signed quantity of a claim at its hedge cost, replace that position by an equivalent stock-and-bank trade. The resulting zero-cost base-market strategy cannot yield positive free payoffs.
A proof must use the exact published definitions and be accepted by the authoritative Prove2Me compiler.
import Mathlib.Data.Real.Basic import Definitions.Def_fd02_TwoStateMarket import Definitions.Def_fd02_Trade import Definitions.Def_fd02_terminalPayoff import Definitions.Def_fd02_Replicates import Definitions.Def_fd02_replicatingTrade import Definitions.Def_fd02_initialCost import Definitions.Def_fd02_riskNeutralUp import Definitions.Def_fd02_riskNeutralValue import Definitions.Def_fd02_NoArbitrage import Definitions.Def_fd02_ClaimNoArbitrage
namespace FinancialDerivatives.FD02 /-- The replicating quotation preserves strong no-arbitrage. -/ theorem fair_quote_noArbitrage (m : TwoStateMarket) (hNA : NoArbitrage m) (H : Bool → ℝ) : ClaimNoArbitrage m H (riskNeutralValue m H) := by sorry end FinancialDerivatives.FD02
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · GPT-6
For any market with real spot , bank growth , and stock factors , assume the base-market no-arbitrage property that every signed real pair with , , and has and . For any real claim with payoffs and and , the claim quoted at price satisfies the stronger combined-market property: for every real signed share holding , cash holding , and claim quantity , if , , and , then and .
Confirmed by the mission captain (proposal self-audit).
Confirmed by the moderator at approval.