abs
Transforms all values of the input variable to absolute (positive) values.
Transforms all values of the input variable to absolute (positive) values.
Returns the arc cosine of a value; the returned angle is in the range 0.0 through pi.
A curve function that breaks a single contract into a list of daily contracts, e.g. a month into days
A curve function that breaks a single contract into a list of hours contracts, e.g. a day into hours
Returns the arc sine of a value; the returned angle is in the range -pi/2 through pi/2.
A curve function that breaks a single contract into a list of monthly contracts, e.g. a quarter into 3 months
Creates an arbitrage free curve comprised of calendar year strips
A contract is a single future period in time that represents a tradable future contract or a forecasted value on a curve
Contracts are used on a curve as a set of contract objects that represent the future periods and values
A curve is a structure that represents a set of values with a time index sometime in the future. It can be used for commodity and financial forward curves, yield curves and forecasts (weather, prices etc.)
Forward curve data type
All the public functions for building curves
Functions that work with forward curves
The options available for managing your forward curves
How to quality assure your curves
REST API for the managed curve service
The curve service is used for interacting with Forward Curve configurations
A CurveDate is used as the valuation date of a curve. It is a date with an expiry calendar
An EventCurve is a curve that is dynamically built from events.
An expiry calendar variable type represents an Expiry Calendar which is a special type of calendar that uses rules to calculate when trading stops for a future price for a particular commodity
What are forward curves?
Explore SmartCurves in the ODSL language, REST API and the Portal
A Smart Curve is an expression that builds curves on demand
A subscription target to build a SMART curve
A timeseries is a list of values which are indexed by dates. A timeseries could be the price of a particular stock recorded at a certain time of each day (say the time that the stock exchange closes)