“…Indeed, the option values are monotonically decreasing in σ at every µ, and monotonically increasing with µ for every σ. However, 21 A selection of recent literature that supports this relationship includes: Franklin Jr (2015), Chronopoulos, De Reyck, andSiddiqui (2011), Bøckman, Fleten, Juliussen, Langhammer, andRevdal (2008) and Alvarez and Stenbacka (2004) -these assume a GBM price process; Mac Cawley, Cubillos, and Pascual (2018) and Muñoz, Contreras, Caamaño, and Correia (2011) -these papers set a mean-reverting price process; Regarding costs, of course RNV option prices always increase with volatility when these are fixed -but more generally, Mac Cawley, Cubillos, andPascual (2018), Franklin Jr (2015), Chronopoulos, De Reyck, and Siddiqui (2011) and Alvarez and Stenbacka (2004) assume with a fixed or deterministic investment cost, whilst Muñoz, Contreras, Caamaño, andCorreia (2011) andBøckman, Fleten, Juliussen, Langhammer, andRevdal (2008) set the investment cost to be stochastic; for the valuation measure Mac Cawley, Cubillos, andPascual (2018), Franklin Jr (2015), Bøckman, Fleten, Juliussen, Langhammer, and Revdal (2008) and most of the other papers cited here value the option under the risk-neutral measure -exceptions include Chronopoulos, De Reyck, and Siddiqui (2011), who adopt a HARA utility, Alvarez and Stenbacka (2004) consider a concave utility and Muñoz, Contreras, Caamaño, and Correia (2011) employ the physical measure with a risk-adjusted discount rate.…”