Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Because the dealers will only send those runs to trading desks and counter-party they are doing business with. Normally, you ask someone to put you on the list and they will send you via Bloomberg emails with a no copy, no forward lock so another party can't receive them.
If you want to get data for your study, the best way is to get something that is on the exchange.
And to make matters worse, there aren't even runs for multi-asset products generally. Those usually exist for generic vanillas, which even so as Andy points out would be impossible for you to discover a track record for. Brokers will generally keep price history for first generation exotic options that trade day to day as well - but these aren't standardized or anything. The only way for a price history to exist on a multi-asset product is if you were a real client who asked for a real or level price on it every day for a period of time, which no one ever does anyway.
So how is the historical prices recorded then? It should exists somewhere. I'm going to register on Bloomberg and hope I'll get something to cling at least.The only way for a price history to exist on a multi-asset product is if you were a real client who asked for a real or level price on it every day for a period of time, which no one ever does anyway.
LOG: 4/27/11 16:17:07 Bloomberg Feedback Team
Hello: We are sorry but web does not provide such data. Bloomberg terminal does
and you would need access through your university if they lease. We provide no
other research service. Sincerely, Bloomberg Website Feedback Team
So how is the historical prices recorded then? It should exists somewhere. I'm going to register on Bloomberg and hope I'll get something to cling at least.
Just got reply from the Bloomberg team saying the following:
I wonder if is a secret to get option quotes unless you are an actual client...