Consider the following European plain vanilla options: (1) a call with strike price K = 160, (2) a put with strike price K = 160, (3) a call with strike price Kc = 165, and (4) a put with strike price Kp = 155. All options have the same non-dividend-paying underlying stock and mature after one year. a) Assuming current stock price 160, stock price volatility 22%, and continuously compounded risk-free interest rate 0.49%, compute the prices of options (1)–(4) using the Black–Scholes–Merton formula showing clearly all your computations.
b) Assume a long position in options (1) and (2) and a short position in options (3) and (4). A long iron butterfly is an option strategy that comprises the aforementioned positions. i) Construct the table of the payoff profile of this strategy at maturity. ii) Calculate the implementation cost of this strategy.
Consider the following European plain vanilla options: (1) a call with strike price K = 160,...
Consider an asset that trades at $100 today. Suppose that the European call and put options on this asset are available both with a strike price of $100. The options expire in 275 days, and the volatility is 45%. The continuously compounded risk-free rate is 3%. Determine the value of the European call and put options using the Black-Scholes-Merton model. Assume that the continuously compounded yield on the asset is 1,5% and there are 365 days in the year.
g) European call with a strike price of $40 costs $7. European put with the same strike price and expiration date costs $6. Assume that you buy two calls and one put (strap strategy). Sketch the graph and write down functions of payoff and profit h) Consider a stock with a price of $50 and there is European put option on that stock with the strike of $55 and premium of $4. Assume that you buy 1/3 of a stock...
6. The following table shows the premiums of European call and put options having the same underlying stock, the same time to expiration but different strike prices: StrikeCall Premium Put Premium $20 $23 $25 $3.59 $2.45 $1.89 $2.64 $4.36 $5.70 You use the above call and put options to construct an asymmetric butterfly spread with the following characteristics (i) The maximum payoff of 6 is attained when the stock price at expiration is 23 (ii) The payoff is strictly positive...
Three-month European put options with strike prices of $50, $55, and $60 cost $2, $4, and $7, respectively. 1) How can one create a butterfly spread using these options? 2) Please draw the payoff and profit diagrams of this butterfly strategy. 3) What are the maximum gain and maximum loss of the butterfly spread created using these put options? 4) For which two values of ST does the holder of the butterfly spread break even (with a profit of zero),...
Assume the Black-Scholes framework for options pricing. You are a portfolio manager and already have a long position in Apple (ticker: AAPL). You want to protect your long position against losses and decide to buy a European put option on AAPL with a strike price of $180.15 and an expiration date of 1-year from today. The continuously compounded risk free interest rate is 8% and the stock pays no dividends. The current stock price for AAPL is $200 and its...
The current price of YBM stock S is $101. European options with a strike price K = $100 and maturing in T = 6 months trade on YBM. The continuously compounded, risk-free interest rate r is 5 percent per year. A dividend of $1.10 is paid out after three months. If the put price p is $4.03, the call price c is:
A 1-year European put option on a stock with strike price of $50 is quoted as $7; a 1-year European call option on the same stock with strike price $30 is quoted as $5. Suppose you long one put and short one call (one option is on 100 share). a) Draw the payoff diagram for your put position and call position. (5 points) b) After 1-year, stock price turns out to be $45. What is your total payoff? What is...
A 1-year European call and put options on a non-dividend paying stock has a strike price of 80. You are given: (i) The stock’s price is currently 75. (ii) The stock’s price will be either 85 or 65 at the end of the year. (iii) The continuously compounded risk-free rate is 4.5%. (a) Determine the premium for the call. (b) Determine the premium for the put.
A trader creates a long strangle with put options with a strike price of $160 per share, and call options with a strike price of $170 per share by trading a total of 20 option contracts (10 put contracts and 10 call contracts). Each contract is written on 100 shares of stock. The put option is worth $18 per share, and the call option is worth $15 per share. What is the value (payoff) of the strangle at maturity as...
A trader creates a long strangle with put options with a strike price of $160 per share, and call options with a strike price of $170 per share by trading a total of 20 option contracts (10 put contracts and 10 call contracts). Each contract is written on 100 shares of stock. The put option is worth $18 per share, and the call option is worth $15 per share. What is the value (payoff) of the strangle at maturity as...